skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd argue, they aren't doing something future-proof right now because the fundamental architecture of the LLM makes it nearly impossible to guarantee the model will correctly respond event to special [system] tokens.

In your SQL example, the interpreter can deterministically distinguish between "instruct" and "data" (assuming proper escape obviously). In the LLM sense, you can only train the model to pick up on special characters. Even if [system] is a special token, the only reason the model cares about that special token is because it has been statistically trained to care, not designed to care.

You can't (??) make the LLM treat a token deterministically, at least not in my understanding of the current architectures. So there may always be an avenue for attack if you consume untrusted content into the LLM context. (At least without some aggressive model architecture changes).
What does 'none of it worked' mean, here?

A USB2 cable connected to a USB3 device will still work, as USB2. This is required in the spec, and hopefully the OS provides a helpful hint here, especially if more than USB2 HS bandwidth is required.

A non-emarked cable connected to a PD source and sink will be limited to 3A@20V (60W), but again it will still work to deliver a significant amount of power, just maybe not enough.

If 'nothing' is working then something is more broken with your setup than the USB specifications.
> They also leased Midway

That deal fell apart; it was never completed.

But Chicago did lease the parking garage underneath Millennium Park to the same parking meter investor group. And that deal went bankrupt with the lease going back to the lender (who set up a new consortium which is also on the verge of bankruptcy).

So basically the two parking deals have just now broken even ;)

> Amid a legal skirmish with the city over the underground parking garages, the venture is in talks to relinquish them to banking giant Societe Generale S.A., which provided a $403 million loan to finance the 2006 deal, sources said. It's a sign that the investment has lost so much value with little prospect of a turnaround that the venture no longer sees a reason to own it.

https://www.chicagobusiness.com/article/20130912/CRED03/1309...

> Chicago CFO Gene Saffold said the Midway Investment and Development Company, the group that successfully bid on the 99-year airport lease in September, was unable to secure financing, leading to the deal’s demise.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-chicago-midway-lease-idUS...
A Psion 5/5mx would do really nicely too and it has a serial port as standard.

Or a 3a/b/c/mx, much more readable screen but less keys (though I find it a bit nicer to type on than the 5)

I've used both for this purpose and later even soldered a Bluetooth to serial module in my 5mx.
From the comment by dang:

> The best solution, though, is to raise the community bar for what counts as a good comment. Whatever ChatGPT (or similar) can generate, humans need to do better. If we reach the point where the humans simply can't do better, well, then it won't matter. But that's a ways off.*

Obligatory xkcd https://xkcd.com/810/
My outside perspective is that furry culture is more about socializing than dating; at least by a modest margin.
There is a special internal position:popup mode that cannot be set in CSS. Only internally.

position:popup is accompanied with the pair of anchor-position:1..9 and popup-position:1..9 props. For the meaning of these numbers see NUMPAD keys on keyboard. They define attachment of popup to the anchor.

anchor-position:1; popup-position:7; means border-box bottom-left corner of anchor corresponds to top-left margin box corner of popup. That positioning schema defines position of the popup relative to the anchor.
At the deepest level, this is all a manifestation of Godel's incompleteness theorem (equivalent to Turing's undecidability theorem).

You cannot build a system capable of "fiction" (Russel's formal axiomatic system or a physical computer or the real physical world itself, etc.) and then restrict it from breaking the rules of the outer "real, physical" world in its inner "fictional" world (but at a different level); No matter how many additional axioms you keep adding to your system.
True, I'm from California where Community College is currently free for all high school graduates. When I went, it was cheap enough to be basically free.
Sure it would be called those things and then nothing would come of it. If a country uses morally compromised methods to win a war history just calls it winning the war.
Love the irony that they prominently show LastPass on here.
> I'm surprised that anyone would really think otherwise

Usually they disprove a much stronger, extreme claim (e.g. some sort of racial purity, or the idea of entirely discontinuous, clearly-delimited races), then imply this means peoples are entirely interchangeable, and that the weaker, obviously-true claim of closer kinship within countries/regions is somehow false and/or meaningless.
Do you consider new grads for this role?
New Guinea was until end of ice age though I believe.
It certainly can. If it doesn't, this is Apple's problem to fix.
That is way too cogent. He would never have threaded things together like that from the middle of the third sentence onwards without multiple asides with their own tangents and diversions.
It's a way of writing code that can't fail to execute, even if services are down or the process dies. Here's more info and a small example: https://temporal.io/blog/building-reliable-distributed-syste...
In practice you have to enrol your own MOK if you want to use the nvidia drivers, or v4l2-loopback, or virtualbox, or a bunch of other things - so unlike on Windows, it doesn't give you any great OS integrity benefits.

You want those modules signed by someone like Canonical, so you don't have to mess around with a MOK? If you use Ubuntu Core they'll be happy to - for about $100,000 per year per module.

Automatically unlocking hard drive encryption is less secure than just typing in a password at boot.

No OS-independent way of confirming the user's presence means it's less secure than a Yubikey.

No iphone-style activation lock, so it's useless as a theft deterrent.

No xbox-style main memory or system bus encryption, so no protection against evil maid attacks.

Too slow for servers to offload SSL or disk encryption to - so all the important keys end up being held in memory anyway.

The spec and interface are complicated as hell, so you know there's no chance this stuff is bug-free. You want a command line tool? We've got 99 command line tools. Literally.

The foundation of its security is the code of your system's BIOS, which we all know is some of the shittiest code out there.

So the TPM offers a hair-trigger system that'll destroy all your data if your BIOS vendor messes up and miscalculates a PCR value. The security benefits you get in return are pretty minor.
And obsidian sync?
I was confused by the first chart where they cropped off the Y-Axis label.

I thought the X-Axis was "# of people at the company" and the Y-Axis was "# of developers". That wouldn't make sense because the "less than 10" person company would have "16.40" developers!

I found the survey they mentioned. The Y-Axis is "Number of Internal APIs" which makes much more sense. https://rapidapi.com/blog/rapidapi-developer-survey-insights...
gg game artists
or the dev who spent a few nights and weekends rescuing the system after one of those 1% failures the customer, as it turns out, has no patience for at all
Just last night, I was faced with painfully "typing" Mythbusters into my TV, it offered to let me speak, and I groaned and tried it for the first time. It worked, to my amazement. But VR does seem to work pretty well with my voice.

As for the "um" and "ah": people adopt a stilted, formal method of speaking with VR systems. It's no more natural than typing an email.
Looks like automated news is finally achieved. I remember in the early 2000's how I became impressed by Ananova and it wasn't even close to fully automated. This one seems to work really well.
There is no 100% reliable brand, and when you buy used cars you also run the risk that a previous owner drove the car abusively. Especially with a car that appeals to the boy racer/tuner crowd like the FR-S.
technically true, but the way these prompts are/can be template-ized it should be relatively trivial to do so.
Digital nomads are a disease.
Giant flying bug turns out to be “super-rare” Jurassic-era insect
I think they also gave a private concert to sf employees at one point
I bet you could just remove the PCB without damaging or permanently altering the device. Then drop in a ESP32 dev board and perhaps a little custom PCB or perf board to mount it on and you could likely have a reversible build that you could put back to stock if you ever desired.
not really. fine tuning generally just involves running tailored training data through the model - the actual training algorithm is fairly generalized.

For example, the Dreambooth fine tuning algorithm was originally designed for Google's image, but was quickly applied to Stable Diffusion.
Amazon fire tablets are always an incredible deal for what you get, around $100-150.

I have weird widevine issues though, Netflix only runs in sd when it should be hd. Fine for a near disposable tablet though.

Hope the new one keepa microsd, makes for a great train/plane media library.
What are you (they?) using for text to speech? Elevenlabs? Azure TTS?
you really need to cite some sources for all these claims you're making spread over many different comments
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Decades of programming. Solid computing system fundamentals. Problem solving. Brainstorming. Prototyping. Communication. Technical team lead. Software architect. SRE-ish. Author of cheatsheet on Software Performance & Scalability. Tech research, due diligence and consulting for US State Department to help bolster national/allied public APD defenses. Indie game engine & personal tool creator since childhood. Wrote, shipped & sold a zombie apocalypse sim a decade ago, directly to the public. ex Orbitz senior engineer on core tech/arch (4y).
Lately I have 2 side projects in free time: building a sim (in Go) about dire threats to democracy & climate (along with possible fixes); and writing a book on performance & scalability (in public view in my GitHub).
Then your interest is romance.

For many men, the intention of dating is sex. They are willing, if they must, to perform romance along the way; but that is a compromise, not a goal. The romance may become genuine in practice, but that still doesn't make it an explicit goal.

This is the side-effect of a cultural narrative that pretends sex and romance to be one and the same.
I work in financial data — lots of big ol’ UDP multicast streams getting replicated by big routers in private data centers on private lines.

In that context, everything bad can happen, but it rarely does. For example: packets most definitely get dropped, but not every packet does in practice. Packets can get double-sent, but again, not every packet in practice. Packets can get corrupted randomly, but again, not every packet in practice.

The hard mathematical guarantee: nothing at all! You will get a packet from 0 to N times, where N might be arbitrarily large.

The in-practice behavior: mostly kinda works, but be careful! Have a strategy for reordering, a strategy for detecting and handling dupes, and a strategy for when you need to just give up and start from scratch.

The internet is like that but if some router is screwing it up, you can’t call the owner and complain.
There was definitely a browsing component, at least originally. I remember seeing part of the prompt leaked and it had something like "internet browsing: disabled" in it
Ah good catch! I have updated the graphic to not cut off the left axis label. Thanks.
I'm a decent chess player. 1600 elo over the board, 1800 online. I think the conclusions reached give too much time to non-critical moves and not enough time to critical moves.

Let's take the 90 minute game, where it's suggested to use 88 seconds for opening moves, 165 seconds for non-critical moves, and 330 seconds for critical moves.

330 seconds (5 1/2 minutes) is too short for the critical position in a 90-minute game. I would be comfortable using about 15-20 minutes for the most critical move.

I think my disagreement stems from the author's estimate of "7 or 8 critical moves per game." That's too many in my experience. In a 40 move game (the average), that's 18.75%.

I'd say there are typically 3 or fewer critical moves per game. And there's no need to spend anywhere close to 88 seconds in the opening. When you're in theory, you can bust those out in a few seconds.
> In November, Eli Lilly’s stock price dropped sharply after a fake tweet from an imposter account falsely claimed that the company was making insulin free, renewing focus on its cost.

I wish this wasn't getting regurgitated as fact. The entire market dipped that day. A joke tweet probably had nothing to do with it.
Is Rila Mobile App the Instagram of Real Estate?
Blender is licensed under GPL, which makes it incompatible with most commercial game development.
This is insane, selling out something as crucial as the electricity grid to a CCP business.
The article is about overwhelmingly male victims. It's not always about you!
Like all the Android phones with even higher charging speeds not actually 'getting fried'?
A comment further down says the sale price was 3.5 billion dollars, revenue of the company is $600 million. If the profit margin is 10% (not unreasonable for a regulated utility) that works out to an interest rate of 1.7%. So basically a $3.5 billion loan at a 1.7% rate locked in for 200 years. Sweet deal.
Fans of this might enjoy https://github.com/Swordfish90/cool-retro-term
Was the program was based on the classic book, https://www.amazon.com/Star-Ship-Simulation-games-no/dp/0918... ?
Well, based on that every utility should be sold off to a foreign country since only then are you prevented global trade laws and treaties from passing laws (or even failing to enforce civil fines?) that harm their interests.

Frankly, I'm doubtful this is a case of actual enforcement of global trade rules, it's pure economic power. That works until it doesn't, and even the purchasers of these profitable "rights" know this. That's why they want to get their money out quickly, but once the local government has turned against you it's rarely worth fighting even for the largest funds.
Wow only 6 YEARS of revenue for the total sale price?

How much does it cost to upkeep the network?

Do they expect demand for parking in Chicago to somehow decrease over time…?

If this was a sale of music royalties (a “security” that loses value over time as songs get played less) the multiple for the sales price would still be much higher.

Either the Chicago government is stupid or deliberately lowballing the sale in a brazen act of corruption
I don't understand. If they hire a maintainer, are they going to pay the maintainer or the maintainer must get enough donations/sponsors to support the salary and also pay a fee?

Also, once a project is in the project, how difficult is to go away? Is it necessary to assign the name or the repo of the project to this association?
The biggest thing it cannot do is tell the truth.

Truth is primary information directly from sensation. It is how all sentient living beings are trained. (at least since philosophy grew beyond Classical Correspondence Theory)

If you want to interact with human society then understanding the difference between reality and fiction and being able to tell the truth are so fundamental that we strip away basic rights from those who cannot. We remove them from our society.

Lacking this fundamental skill, but having the power of discourse, persuasion, and near comprehensive knowledge of human society is like giving a child a loaded gun.

To achieve it you would need to redesign AI from the ground up to have real world sensation and then to train it, at least initially, through its senses.

You'd need to raise it. Like a child.

That's a big, "yet".
You're right. I should have chosen better phrasing - perhaps gene pool instead of population, and diluted (but that still seems awkward) rather than replaced.

Is an 11% genetic incursion a lot for ~ 150 generations? I don't know, TFA doesn't hint, and I suspect we don't have an abundance of natural experiments to compare with.
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100% - just IMO it's not particularly impenatrable as far as moats go.
Ron Desantis really isn’t even hiding the fact that he and the Florida legislature took adverse action against Disney for their political speech. What’s really alarming is that it’s gotten to the point that they’re realizing they don’t need to pretend otherwise.
That's not an adapter, it's a sata power plug
Please Google "Adverse Childhood Experiences" or just read this overview: https://www.joiningforcesforchildren.org/what-are-aces/

Childhood trauma like physical neglect, sexual abuse or living with a parent who suffered from mental illness does not "make us mentally stronger."

It's not about "worldview". As the parent article shows, the types of experiences create physiological changes in the brain. The changes are correlated later in life with everything from drug abuse to depression suicide attempts and cancer. A lot of this is driven by unhealthy behavior driven by the physiological changes, but some of it is directly linked in a physical sense.

I'm all for inspiring adults to learn from their hardships, but it's cruel to ever cast childhood trauma as a good thing.
Nonsense.

Given labs obviously keep a library of natural viruses for research purposes, how does "actual science like genome analysis" prove it wasn't a lab leak? This argument is just bs put forward by scientists highly motivated to discredit the lab leak hypothesis.

Using the same level of analysis there was zero evidence for the wet market transmission either (other than the massive levels of obsfucation, misdirection and disinformation that a nation state like China is able to inject into the discussion).
The winners write the history books
Merely looking at aborigines will reveal to anyone with adequate IQ that they are similar to Indians.

Listening to them will reveal similarities to Indian languages.

The genetic evidence of multiple waves of migration from India, through south-east Asia, to Australia has been available for many years.

These things have all be ignored or denied by the government, media, and lobby groups for years. Because facts do not support the narrative.
You don't "just" do anything when networking is involved. You can check out a course on TCP/IP if you want to see some reasons that is not enough. What you're describing is essentially a part of the TCP and isn't sufficient for a basic implementation of that.
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The unpopular answer to this is bureaucratic organizations. The sewer management office at your local government should be staffed with people capable and incentivized to care about issues in the future.

But we’ve spent 45 years hollowing out those organizations in the US.
It's a lot of things crammed in to one app. But they have features for filtering people by age, gender, sexuality, relationship status, and kinks.

It would be normal usage to use it to find new local friends, finding dates, or just finding people to have sex with. Normally people spell out what they are looking for on their profile.
Percent of Professors Afraid They'll Lose Their Jobs over a Misunderstanding
Not sure what you mean, but for example, 2 separate competitors to DALL-E was released within months (SD and MJ). Arguable that both of these have since surpassed DALL-E's capabilities/ecosystem.

Not sure why ChatGPT will be any different.
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You can't (??) make the LLM treat a token deterministically, at least not in my understanding of the current architectures.

I believe that's the case and, well, there are some problems there. Specifically, it may be an API but the magic happens with this token response, which is nondeterministic and no controllable, as commentator sillysaurusx notes.

IE, you're saying "they're doing anything like security 'cause they do anything like security". To which we'd say yeah.

But please note, LLM architecture makes it hard for this to change.
You don't have to be a scammer to benefit from scams. E.g. if your dad is a mafia boss and buys you a house for free, you're not a scammer yourself, yet you certainly benefited from scams. Or in some cases, you might think that you're merely toeing the line between good and bad, but behind the scenes, your employees are secretly stepping over the line constantly without your knowledge.

The reason why not every company is like this is because not every company has enough money and political power to be able to call up any politician whenever they want, lobby for beneficial regulations, hire the best (most well connected) lawyers in the world, etc... All these factors create an unfair playing field.
The write-up I saw suggests that revoking the Windows bootloader would cause existing install and restore images to fail to boot even with Secure Boot disabled because it checks its own signature, which would be pretty amazing if true: https://github.com/Wack0/CVE-2022-21894