skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So, they do store requests for "debugging" purposes

No, that's likely entirely made up by ChatGPT.
Wikipedia provides a nice overview:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond_anvil_cell

Contra the diagram, I don't believe the diamonds in a real anvil are faceted.
Possible missing something, but custom GPT + index will not solve the problem of the users knowing what to prompt to use to access the information. Is there something I am missing?
well AI is not magic and while it might be better at, say, summarizing some documentation, the moment you hit a popular commercial query or something not as clear-cut as programming documentation, or something gameable, it will have to draw upon the same shitty sources as everyone else: random sources of data that have to be somehow ranked and filtered for noise. And how does it solve that problem?
Are you sure about the lambda scope bit? It seems to me there will still be only one loop variable, which gets re-used throughout the loop (unlike, for example, the 'do' loop in Scheme, where each turn through the loop explicitly gets new locations for all variables).
Twitter’s Most Important Anti-Censorship Tool Is Currently Dead
Location: Malaysia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: React.js, React Native, Node.js, Ansible, Linux Ubuntu

Résumé/CV: https://harithzahid.com

Email: mharith.dev@gmail.com
Social media apps like TikTok are dangerous – but not for the reasons you think
Would I be correct in guessing homes in the former were much more expensive than the latter?
Try that with Canada.
In theory, a good _independent_ product with an active user base and a profitable model has a better than average chance of surviving (bus factor aside).

Should the creator want to move on, someone should find the revenue stream attractive for some (even small) amount of money.

I’d bet on baseline profitability to keep something alive over an outsized dream of future growth or potential synergies almost every time.
Cooool! We can use Stable Diffusion models on chrome.

It can generate any image I want within 2mins:)
I think we were busy recovering from a war that we had started for 10-20 years or so. :)

I guess by that time it was hard to catch up. Also, many of our scientists had left for the US during the war.
The 22nd Annual Ranking of the Highest-Earning Hedge Fund Managers
Thanks for the nice comment.
https://www.welivesecurity.com/2023/03/01/blacklotus-uefi-bo...
As a Rust programmer, I have the exact same lived experience of the language that the parent commenter does: that Rust can be relatively straightforward to write if you liberally clone things, but that the prevailing community norm strongly suggests that cloning is a code smell, or something you do in tooling-grade code.

The parent commenter was surprised that you suggesting liberal cloning was the way Rust code should be --- that, like, the median Rust crate should probably be written in the "clone liberally" register. You said that was the reason you wrote the Rust book aside. But I read that book and that aside and reached the opposite conclusion, and I think people who follow your link will mostly see why.

You haven't exactly cleared things up here, either. "For non-beginners, clone isn't a moral issue". Well, that's not what you just said upthread. I'm pressing you on this because it would be helpful to get an actual clear signal on this. Should most code be written with liberal clones, or should most beginner code be written with liberal clones? Like the previous commenter, I just want to understand what you're trying to say.

(A sibling comment here says the exact thing that I'm saying creates the mixed message here: that cloning is fine... in beginner code, but not in serious code.)

This is not, as we both know, a minor distinction in Rust; it is maybe the biggest stylistic distinction in actually writing Rust? Moreso maybe even than async?
Its amazing how little they can know about the one thing theyre supposed to know.
> My only gripe with that is it doesn't differentiate between products that google started and killed and products that google bought and killed.

Or products that were merged in other products [1], or which had newer versions [2].

[1] Google Bookmarks, Password Checkup Extension -> Chrome, etc.
[2]: Nest Hub, Nexus Phones, OnHub.
seems a strange kind of vaccine side effect that only occurs directly after you contract the actual disease
xenforo that spacebattles is based on seems pretty good, but it appears to be a package deal with hosting (which I suppose funds its development).

https://xenforo.com/purchase/

edit: found a license only page:

https://xenforo.com/purchase/#licenses

but it seems you only get 1 year of updates for the $160, and then you have to pay the fee again, so even if its lifetime use you will probably want to continue to pay for security or whatever else updates.
It's not the same. I don't know the technical differences, but in my tests it often returns wildly different results. anecdotally the API has also hallucinated modules that don't exist (but that I wish did!) whereas the chat gpt proper has not done that to me.
I used to explain what they are by starting with "imagine a hard drive where the platters were removable" and now people ask "what's a hard drive?"
My account at gtaforums.com turned 20 this year, cripes. Site itself looks to be 21 years old.

SomethingAwful has been around longer I'm pretty sure too.
Show HN: DeepNotes – Visual note-taking with deep page navigation
Hi!

DeepNotes is an open source, end-to-end encrypted visual note-taking tool with deep page navigation.

We're launching today (2023/08/23)!

Check out our Product Hunt launch: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/deepnotes
>use the question to search for relevant text in a particular knowledgebase, and then use the LLM to summarize those results

As a consultant, based on personal experience, I can say that what you wrote above constitutes >90% of current enterprise use cases for ChatGPT. What clients REALLY want to do is be able to take a pre-trained LLM and then train it further on their own corpus of documents, but given limitations around token window size, the above is probably the best way to fake it for now.
> I go through intense weeks of productive work followed, sometimes, by months of dust covers.

It seems this is a theme in the replies, and it's refreshing to hear because it matches my experience. But it's nice to hear since I was worried this was abnormal.
How old was the building? Currently I'm in a noisy building — it was built in 1890, before rock wool was invented, to say nothing of fiberglass. It definitely tracks that floors tend to be worse than walls (especially bad with Euclidean zoning that encourages low ceilings and thin platforms).
Without TikTok, I don't have speech?
It defaults to temp 0.6. I thought that 0 was better for following instructions? At least it was for text-davinci-003. Is chatgpt-turbo different in this regard?

Also if you have installed any GPT command line program like askleo and don't need to give it context you can just run :r !askleo description of function and language here

Although askleo uses text-davinci-003 so I would use one set up for ChatGPT instead. Or if you are not too lazy this extension looks great.

What would be really nice is something that automatically selected context and then streamed in the code. Also it should come with a short command or default for that.
> Amazon's significant Manhattan presence predates any of this discussion and is largely unsubsidized

It’s unsubsidised. But there was a hiring boom originally planned for Queens—I know people who were planning on living in Queens who had to about turn to Chelsea.

You’re correct that Queens lost because of opposition, not subsidies per se, but a lot of that opposition was churned by anti-subsidy politics.
Groups for Business seems to be thriving and has many new features, especially for admins.

(it's well integrated with free/consumer Groups, and I assume they use the same codebase, i.e. consumer Groups is just a tiny subset)
You think that the argument that LLMs should have the standard tort liability as anything else, and not a special 230-style carve-out, means that LLMs need to be "baby-proofed"? It just means they should be treated like any other consumer product, and not like social media.
> they’re going off of how often people search for how to do it?

Yes, its called a proxy. It's not perfect, but it's very likely has a strong correlation and low standard deviation from the truth.

> What they’re measuring is stats on people too technologically illiterate to manage the apps installed on their own device, right? That’s a significant skew on the conclusions they’re drawing isn’t it?

It's enough of a population to demonstrate probability.
Short term gains traded for long term losses is a pretty standard CEO playbook move. Make yours then bail with a golden parachute as the plane crashes.
I'd love to try this some time. Fritzchens Fritz has some other great examples of IR die shots too!

[^1]: https://www.flickr.com/photos/130561288@N04/52465673068/

edit: Oh, bunnie also mentions this in a previous post! See https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?p=6656
Are Embedded Systems Overengineered?
Except for the hipocrisy of years stating that those countries are oppressive regimes for censoring the web and people
Cities laid to waste and the partition of the entire country into two, as well as prosecution and murder of much of its population, and a good chunk of the rest sent to die in the Army, in no particular order.
would it be fair to summarize your position then as:

"It probably doesn't matter, but you will build habits and at some point you may wish you already had the habit in place"

?

If so, that's a reasonable point, thank you
Scientists create mice with two fathers after making eggs from male cells
> Unsure why there aren't percentage based fines in the US. Strong lobbying preventing legislation with teeth from passing?

that is the basic gist. our federal government doesn't do much of anything for the people it represents, compared to what it does for corporations, lobbyists, and career politicians.
There were floppy-like things very very old for ancient mainframes that may have been entirely custom; but those more often had reel-to-reel tapes.

There were removable hard drive platters but those weren't "floppy"
We have the best technical interviewers on the market
And "encouraged" to go to Soviet lands, too.
The comment directly above yours was referring to the work that some of the OpenBSD packagers do when providing packages for installation on OpenBSD additional to the base, using pledge and unveil.

As a concrete example, Firefox can only load/save or download files to ~/Download by default.
No. The article is about a failure of that exact system. Judges just sign search warrants for just about anything; the only thing they check for generally is that it's not involving the search of hundreds of people. Invading the privacy of 1-10 innocents is just a rubber stamp.
> They won't let you decide where the backup goes.

I don't think so. At some point I setup my Signal to send backups to (I think) the "/Signal/Backups2" directory on my phone. My phone doesn't support SD cards, so there may be some quirk with those, but I definitely had some control.

> And I don't want it only as an encrypted blob to bring back into Signal though of course that option should be available. I would actually like the abilityt o export it in a format of my choosing.

That's a nice to have, but it's totally reasonable for them not to support a bunch of random formats someone might like, but hardly anyone would ever use.

If you want a different format, just write a converter. It wouldn't be very hard. The backup is literally an encrypted SQLite DB, and there's a command-line decryptor available (if you have your key).
I mean, iTunes exists.
That's where their focus lies, not necessarily where their interests do.

It's in everyone's interest to get a good deal for their money. For example, we should all be for an efficient government, and efficient markets. However folks vote against those all the time without thinking about it, because their focus is elsewhere.
Tragic methods – scripts causing strange quirks in programming languages
It’s in large part due to the wire density… a 6T SRAM bit cell by itself could scale transistor density well, but the word lines and bit lines are the limiters as they typically have to go up 4 metal layers. Also, each read/write port you add to the SRAM macro increases the size exponentially rather than the linear scaling of the bit cells.
Relativity Space Terran 1 Launch
On Fedora, I think it might even come installed by default (possibly as a dependency of Python's Tkinter module). There's also Jim Tcl, an embeddable implementation with very few dependencies.
US law enforcement is not to be trusted. Any data to which they have access is police abuse waiting to happen.
They Translated ‘Hamilton’ into German. Was It Easy? Nein
Yes, I started my career outside of the tech industry as an English teacher for IT employees. However, I became increasingly curious about Blockchain and its applications, which eventually led me to transition into this field. I'm now happy to say that my curiosity has paid off, and I'm working in a job that I truly enjoy.
While it was a challenging shift, it was also incredibly rewarding. In fact, I'm now happily employed at Rather Labs, a company that has been instrumental in my career development.

You can check them out if you or anyone else is interested: https://www.ratherlabs.com
Jotai is literally like a single file.

Here's a video on how to use Jotai by writing your own in minutes: https://youtu.be/gg31JTZmFUw
I'm definitely curious as to how you got to such a nuanced diagnosis / underlying mechanism for your anxiety. After an overnight sudden change, I'm told I've been stuck in 'fight or flight', constantly, for about 20 years. I've gone from MRI to many medication trials to genetic testing / perfunctory bloodwork, to therapy to yoga to sriracha enemas (kidding), but never got anywhere beyond feeling like the science overall is nascent at best, and a total load of snake-oil quackery at worst.

Your miles seemed to have played out differently. How did you go about arriving at the underlying pathology, so to speak, and how confident are you that it is 'the right answer'? Are you under the care of a doc / neuro / psych? And if so, do they take your NOS1 explanation into account when treating you?
there are already several cities in California where this is either law or in the process of becoming law.

it would be great state wide though
I wish the 2nd amendment movement had a sister group with the same vigor for the 4th amendment. What you proposed is the sensible legislation that we need to ensure our longevity as a “free society”

One could almost say that aggressive opposition to this exposes a true tyrant.
I might not be articulating my point super well since this is HN and I hate typing long drawout thoughts on boards. That being said I understand the situations are different but to me, the sentiment still feels like it should be applied?

On one hand you have the FTC fining a company for violations of data sharing, which I am assuming of the one of the concerns is patient privacy. Which to me, seems like a net good thing. Again I would prefer it to be more, but better then not doing nothing at all I suppose.

On the other hand, you have one giant company with access to mounds of consumer data purchasing even more sensitive healthcare data without even a blink of the eye.

Why was this not challenged? Why fine one company? I might be overthinking it but it seems like a misalignment of priorities. The point of the FTC is to protect consumers, shouldn't both have been investigated? I guess that was the point I was trying to make. Idk, I feel like I'm just rambling at this point.
Correct, but municipal corporations are generally[1] legal monopolies on the land within their jurisdiction. San Francisco has no legal jurisdiction over what Daly City or San Mateo County does, let alone Atherton and vice versa.

[1] Your State may vary.
Is there any alternative to RubyMine as an IDE for Ruby newbies?
It's hard for even me to believe that I'll be turning 18 in a few months. All the responsibilities...
It would be painfully easy if it was something that had a market.

The problem is the market for it is so small that it's not worth even keeping the existing equipment running.
Everyday I’m using Google search less and less, while using ChatGPT more and more.

It’s pretty rare that I want to find a website or document. Most of the times I want an answer or a solution, and ChatGPT is so much better at that than google.

The ChatGPT user-experience is mind-blowing, but when you start using their API and see, partly, how the sausage is made, you realize that the context-awareness is just a very well done illusion. But that’s exactly where the magic of the experience is, and what gives ChatGPT it’s edge.

Google should just launch a “chatux” version of their search.
I am confused about your use of the word 'borders' in this context. As long as there have been states there has been a concept of sovereign territory and so there have been borders, even if it was somewhat fuzzy where exactly that line was in real space.

Large companies are able to navigate the border issues because they are able to make deals with a government and can (at least promise) to bring in a lot of investment and wealth that the government might be able to realize in taxes, either directly from the company's revenues, or indirectly through other businesses and property that grows along with the company's investment.

That company's can do this more effectively than individuals is less a function of some kind of cynical conspiracy to cut out of the worker (though that might be a side benefit that both sides appreciate), than it is a simple pragmatic response to the fact that it is much easier to deal with a small number of people about a large sum of money than it is with a large number of people about small sums of money.

This is similar to why the U.S. government is so amenable to working so often with dictatorships to secure it's international interests. They can work with (or influence or bribe) a single person or small group to make large deals quickly and without having to worry about the messy politics and oversight associated with a democratic government that has to approve major policy decisions.
Indeed, this is the nature of progress.
It is, yes. It definitely works both ways.

In this case (disk encryption) the process is simple, but the data collection and then things like back/fwd, changes, accept etc.. makes it more complicated than a simple boolean/checkbox.

So the compromise was "bounce to the docs for this one", until this new improvement was added.
At spreaker we just released a free podcast transcription tool that runs completely on the browser and hosts srt files for your podcast episodes for free. It's based on the great job from Georgi Gerganov and his whsiper.cpp library.

Ask me anything :)
Great work! It's exciting to see such a large model running on my local web browser.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220914091226/https://www.nytim...
I'm sure someone somewhere is using them, wipe the ones you have and they'll probably sell on eBay.
It's interesting that TI has dumped the PRUSS from this part of the Sitara family and gone with a Cortex-M4 as the coprocessor instead. It's certainly a more comfortable development environment.

I also like the single-wire ethernet interface. That's going to be really useful looking forward.
I'm lucky in that for most of my career I worked in an organization where if you alienated any of your colleagues you increased the odds of not having future work.
Honestly while not good "lolicon to the_donald" are the least of Reddit's problems and why it's gone crazy.

The moderation of /r/politics /r/new and other massive/default subreddits combined with how the admins now step in on random communities to impose whatever moral view they happen to have that week has effectually caused the site to diverge hilariously far from reality. If anything Reddit is an example of how more moderation can make a community more extreme rather then less.
> It doesn't seem like you can get around needing fallibility.

There’s no axis for fallability because all operations are fallible. Yes, you can catch exceptions when iterating, awaiting, or iteratively awaiting. You have fallibility. What you don’t have is a way of marking operations as non-fallible.
Or even the reverse may be true — copying a block serially is insanely fast on modern processors.
A microwave may not even damage the chips internals; you'd have to actually test and verify it.
> The lack of those blessings from the past is what prevents others.

I think this strongly discounts the agency of individuals. In our time these are certainly blessings, but they had to be fought for by their contemporaries.
> Cultural erosion is IMO nativism and bias

Are you implying that non natives are inherently better than natives?

One of the hallmarks of declining empires is importing people - not to say those people are better or worse, but mixing diverse peoples together is extremely hard. It has to be done slowly and carefully.

> Changing populace doesn’t change a culture any more than time does

I don’t see how you can look at the history of anyone anywhere and believe this.
In what city is it illegal to ride a bike?
Natoalpha.bet is a site that reminds you of the NATO alphabet
"Who owns private home security footage"

I do. DIY on-site only system.

Pretty simple really - stop using third party vendors for data storage. They're cheap and easy because your data is usually the product. Sure, you would still be forced to comply with warrants/subpoenas if they think you have data, but that's basically unescapable.
It’s more of a regularization method. It can generate a lot of “additional” data that is mostly known to have the same label, which can prevent the model from overfitting to the 1 instance you actually have.

It’s most successful with images - where it’s really easy to generate significant modifications that are definitely still semantically the same. (Crop, translate, blur, desaturate, …) How many true labels would you need to learn to be invariant to all that?
What about zathura mentioned upthread?
I think someone didn't adequately test a fontend change b/c in traffic I saw all of the chat-history data come my way but it didn't display. Also the javascript applet I use to export chats in markdown is...failing in very interesting way. No time to track down the bug atm (also if it going to keep changing for a while there's no point).
Does it matter if by then we’ve fractured or cut down what’s left of the world’s forests? Deforestation the last decade https://ourworldindata.org/deforestation
Also if a CE enters into a BA with some company, AFAIK, data sharing can basically occurs without issue and still maintaining compliance since patient consent to data sharing occurs with the CEs.
That applies equally to domestic apps and foreign apps.
Different person, but during a deploy the pipeline checks some the APM metrics (error rate, new errors, latency) to determine if it should roll back the deploy. A previous company would do a canary deployment (like 2 out of 60 instances), wait 20 minutes and only proceed to a full deploy if the canary instances had similar error & latency rates.
Can we have something like the OP's method in VSCode, WITHOUT using CoPilot?
There's definitely a threshold point for knowing about them. I just turned 30, and in practice, I never used them. (But I just missed them)

About the time I got to the point in school of needing to send documents (mid-00s), flash drives had come down in price that everyone had them, and by 11th grade, even we had school emails.

The majority of my use of them was that I cut my computing/networking/programming teeth on all the 90's and early 00's computer hardware that my dad had hanging around. I had piles of floppies and no flash drive so I made do with what I had available.