skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not AGI. An AGI would be able to tell you they don't know things, ask for clarification as to why you think they're wrong, etc.

ChatGPT just spouts out a different wild guess when you tell it it's wrong, but doesn't learn from its mistake—not even within a single chat. Sydney just goes full psychopath.
Yep, that's it for me. A loyal, paying customer all the way from beta days doesn't seem to matter much. I truly hoped they would have kept their word and grandfathered the old subscriptions.

Burning your money on the AI and browser nonesense is on you. Don't count me in.
Yeah, 7b vs 13b is basically no comparison in any situation, 16bit 7b is def worse than 4bit 13b. I'll be looking into 30B tomorrow. I may be able to do a full matrix of tests 4-16bit X 7-30b.
I am wondering about the same question. Even the interface looks alike.
My favorite is something I read some 15 years ago or so, although I don't remember really where, that early CDs had terrible sound because people early on failed to realize the big difference between vinyl records and CDs. Namely that records are read outside in and CDs inside out, and this somehow required adjustments that made everything better, although I again don't remember how it was "fixed" :-).

Anyway, I don't know much about this stuff, but the biggest problem is always lack of education, not that people are stupid. There's a lot to know and people usually don't and can't know everything. I'd say in certain cases intelligent people are more problematic because they're capable of constructing a plausible explanation that makes sense only because they lack the complete picture.
I saw that earlier claim that ones are heavier than zeroes.. could you explain what that even means? And what kind of effect that's supposed to have? I'm genuinely curious about where that comes from.
GM plans to let you talk to your car with ChatGPT, Knight Rider-style
Literally everyone did
That is still a 4000 usd computer. You can get 2 RTX3900 used for ~1000 usd and run 65B much faster.

I have a discord server up serving almost 500 users with 65B.

https://twitter.com/ortegaalfredo/status/1635402627327590400

For some things is better than GPT3, for other even Alpaca is better.
How about encryption? It's called e2ee after all.
Couldn't happen to a nicer bunch of panopticon-peddlers.
ChatGPT’ S Hallucinations Could Keep It from Succeeding
User costs the same as old taxis where I live and there's no reason to use it.
Most L2 developer experience is pretty easy nowadays. I would say a lot easier than Apple app development & distribution experience, for example. L2 fees are a fraction of the cost of industry standard payment processors.

The DX can continue to get better, but that’s not what is holding game devs back from choosing an L2.
That's not the source of the problem.
In layman terms, most fingers are flanked by two fingers and the ai does what is "statistically more accurate". It doesn't have a solid big picture context and gets lost in local detail, similar to kids' drawings.
The role of training data is that hands are extremely expressive and commonly shown in very complex positions in the training images. AI is equally inept with complex body postures and contortions.
But as it has been said, there are already models and workflows that improve the results significantly.
Same here.
My NUC eats around 18W when idle, which translates to ~58 Euros a year in electricity costs. (serves mostly as a NAS for Plex)
10x that in costs would be quite significant, and my desktop idles easily above 100W. (Ryzen 5 3600 and GTX 1650Super)

When I'm productive, I get to around 0.5-0.8€ a day of electricity costs with the PC, and gaming for just a few hours occasionally puts me above 1€/day.
Most of our interaction with digital signatures is indeed transparent.

You are viewing a website right now with a certificate stating this is news.ycombinator.com signed by someone in your OS trust store.

I can just make a certificate saying a different website is news.ycombinator.com. What I can’t do (hopefully) is get it signed. You will have a very different UX when I do this.

Even though I can easily make an unsigned document, the digital signature in the certificate still has value, just like the NFT.
Hey, we just working in ChatGPT or other openAI models integration to Tolgee localization platform. Cool thing about this is that we have lot of context about the strings, since our integrations (including in-context localization). That way we can provide super accurate results. Stay tuned. https://tolgee.io
That’s just him being a good politician. He chose to be better than the other side and be seen to be better. It’s a trade off, in this case the hearts and minds won.
> Adding new sensors adds new errors which leaves you to chose between ignoring danger conditions present in only one sensor as possible errors or greatly increasing safety stops etc

No, sorry that cannot be left as is.. I see your arguments but they are pulled of thin air, or is there any source that reasoning actually happened there. If fusion done right, this will never increase but decrease errors.

> they would fail from a user experience point of view at the first false stop during a demo to the big man and then be forever poisoned (imho).

And failing on the first situation that a second sensor set would have clearly prevented can easily be argued the same.. this is a strawman.
Oldest sea reptile from Age of Dinosaurs found on Arctic island
An unconditional diffusion model is trying to solve a huge problem - storing the set of all images that are meaningful to humans. I think incorrect details in hands/faces are mostly due to limited model capacity. From the imagen paper we see that details like fingers and text spontaneously get better at around 20b parameters.
It's also how we got rid of a store on every corner.
I've been using F3 to test new SD cards: https://github.com/AltraMayor/f3

I think it does practically the same thing as your method.
IMO, some investors are just slower in recognizing a scam. I know a few Web3 people that are still raising funds - it might be harder, but still happening. Some investors know very little about technology and are buying into the big promises of this new (now old) religion.

To make it clear, this doesn't mean that these companies are actually _making_ money.
Genuine question but does this feel like yet another nail in the coffin of cryptocoins in general?

I feel like the general sentiment is that cryptocoins have mostly been used to scam people out of money. The field seems full of manipulative tactics all for the purpose of feeding the early investors.

Blockchains are not a magic technology, they will probably have a niche use somewhere, but cryptocoins seem like a dead end.
The employee working under someone and doing work according to their requirements. The employee should not bear the risks of the decisions.

(naturally this is all meant for F500 companies which post a lot of profits, start ups need a different mindset.)
Very nice. I guess Russia's lease on Baikonur is until 2050. I wonder what happens if it's not renewed...
Farmed seafood requires protein input, which currently is mostly wild fish.

Expanding insect production for animal feed would be significant progress.
> where there are measurable differences and what one prefers entirely subjective.

It may be true, but the audiophile in question didn't bother to do any blind test.

And I believe that actually most of the audiophiles don't do any blind tests, otherwise they'd use twisted coatangers as cables and save themselves a lots of money.
Definitely some tradeoffs there. I recall going back and forth in my head "I'm paranoid, I don't need to enable this" to "what if there was a breach..".

and well.. here we are.
> But there are also plenty young people who are like this.

I think there's a subcategory of people who would go for this one specifically because it's a SF company, "one of us" kinda thinking. And unawareness of the market and competition where heat pumps are normalized, routine, and don't need the sleek marketing page / YC funding.
There are many different reasons people purchase financial instruments, but they most common one is to get a return.
Element NAMES: The etymology of the periodic table [video]
The article content is more interesting than the clickbait title. IMHO ChatGPT already succeeded.
While I lived in Japan I was really surprised to see tons of crazy buildings out in the countryside, pink castles and stuff like that. All of them were pachinko and were full of the elderly, and even homeless, who used their only yen to play. On another note, many of the older people I knew said Las Vegas was the #1 place they wanted to go to in the US.
Possibly that's a "lien" then rather than seizure?

> A claim upon a part of another's property that arises because of an unpaid debt related to that property and that operates as an encumbrance on the property until the debt is satisfied.
This is a great question and I'm glad you're asking it. Once you get up to 90-100dB SNR I think most people would say you're well into transparent territory with decent headphones. 120dB is absolute state of the art (and the limit of must measurement gear!) but the difference is academic at that point.

Here's how cheap USB-C dongles from Apple and Google stack up with objective measurements: https://www.audiosciencereview.com/forum/index.php?threads/r...

Those mini dongles are pretty good, although they're not necessarily exactly world beaters. They're DACs + amplifiers and their amplifier sections don't exactly deliver a lot of current. But for e.g. desktop use you can get a really good DAC + headphone amp combo from Schiit, JDS, Topping, or others for $200ish.
Botnet that knows your name and quotes your email is back with new tricks
What you describe is making a game for yourself.

What the GP describes is making a game for others.

Both have their places.
Apple Siri as a device you can run on your home as a digital assistant.
LLaMa_65B answer is similar:

SYSTEM: You are an AI research assistant. You use a tone that is technical and scientific.

USER: Hello, who are you?

ASSISTANT: Hi! I am an AI research assistant. How can I help you today?

USER: Tell me something about owls.

ASSISTANT: Owl is the common name for birds of the order Strigiformes. They belong to the class Aves. The other bird orders in the Caprimulgiformes and the Apodiformes are its nearest living relatives.
I'm unsure if 100+ year contracts should ever be valid... those involved are binding people who haven't been more and are completely insulated from the long term consequences by virtue of being dead.
I can think of one. It is so small I do not know if it counts.

When I run a command that takes long, I run it (I use fish but any shell has an equivalent) like:

./mycommand && beep

or

./mycomand && play something.wav

It can be useful If I am doing something else on the computer or outside of it. It saves time from checking over and over if the command finished.
Your phone can remotely connect to your home device when needed.
This isn’t really the entire point of vinyl.
Skilled artists / machinist can train body to stupid degrees of precision, i.e. identifying colours, feeling out a thou. IMO something like that happening with audiophiles who are skilled at listening but when brain trained to discern fine details forced to rationalize inputs whose differences are largely chaotic and start hallucinating noise into conviction. I think many audiophiles are actually hearing differences, but the source of differences are subjective/meaningless.
This is THE tool to run after you have access to a system. The Windows version called WinPEAS is also very good in finding vulnerabilities and assessing a client.

I use this script as part of a pipeline in pentesting. By running the script and returning the output to the C2-server I can discover vulnerabilities while I am doing something else.
Humans totally will lie like that in certain situations. For instance, when held at gunpoint and demanded to answer within 5 seconds, which isn't too dissimilar to the conditions a LLM operates under.
Leica makes great cameras, unfortunately as you said over priced... I never touched one of their digital ones, but I was furtunate enough to have a film one for a school project before going to university. The camera was loaned to my dad, who was generous enough to allow me to use it. It was great, really was. It kind of felt better than the Nikon F4 I usually got, but not that much better to justify the price.

One thing I kind of dream about so is some Zeiss glass. Not that I'll ever be able to justify it so! Besides, I have developed a weakness for old Nikkor manual focus lenses.

If I had a Leica so, I'd never trade it in for something else neither! Some things you just don't do!
Type Design Resources
> As a former player, I would love if I could sell those skins on the open market.

I hope you understand that for the same reason, Riot does not want you to be able to sell your skins?
rsnapshot is not what I meant by snapshots. I meant filesystem level snapshots that are atomic. It is an alternative to rsync/Borg, but it does not handle consistency properly (similar to rsync/Borg). It does not solve the snapshotting part of the problem.
It's pretty trivial to go PCM->FLAC->PCM with e.g. ffmpeg and verify there's no difference.

I suppose it's possible there's a software bug with the actual FLAC decoder they were listening with. However it of course seems much more likely they're imagining it.
> underperforms openai's GPT-3 models of similar parameter count on english benchmarks.

On the flip side, it overperforms it on every other language. It seems clear to me that it is more useful for popular applications (where a large userbase will use their own tongue).

It also has a 7B version. Although it is much weaker than LLaMA, it could be pretrained to match, especially through distillation from LLaMA. By now, it is clear that even Chinchilla is underestimating how much we gain from training more: training is more efficient thanks to new techniques, and even in the paper, some lines are stopped early before reaching Pareto (likely because it ran out of tokens, but LLaMA makes it seem that >1 epoch training is fine).
I use a Hario Skerton Pro (roughly $60 where I live), considered an okay starter choice, and it's absolutely an entry level grinder. I had to mod it quite a bit to get something resembling consistency. Where can you get something that grinds almost as not-bad as this for $15?
>can lie so convincingly that it does not know that it is lying.

A human can also lie convincingly.

The problem with AI is that you can do it massively.
At least in C, you cannot store a tag inside the union since all fields of the union live at the same offset (0) they tag will be smashed by the actual value it's trying to talk about.

In C, you have to wrap the union in a struct in order to add the tag, and that pattern is fantastically common. Let's have a little geometry-inspired example:

typedef enum { SHAPETYPE_RECTANGLE, ... } ShapeType;
typedef struct { ... } Rectangle;
typedef struct { ... } Circle;
typedef struct { ... } Triangle;
typedef struct { ... } Polygon;

typedef struct { // Outer struct, not a union at this level.
ShapeType type;
union {
Rectangle rectangle;
Circle circle;
Triangle triangle;
Polygon polygon;
} // This can be nameless in new(ish) C, which is nice.
} Shape;

Then you'd create a value like this, maybe:

Shape rect = { .type = SHAPETYPE_RECTANGLE, .rectangle = { 0, 0, 20, 10 } };

Of course wrapping the initialization in a function would make it nicer.

The above union-in-a-struct wrapping is my mental model for how enums work in Rust, but I still find it jarring. :)
I wonder how feedly is doing, their higher tier plans focusing on enterprise/analysis/teams suggest the demand for rss still among power users / consumers.
Python: Making it easy to query APIs via SQL (Shillelagh)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crypto_(book) is from 2001 and it may give you a good indication of what the term crypto was referring to back then.
I can only think of two websites that I really despise visiting, CNN and Fandom. Tried a random link[0][1] from both; the CNN article did not get decluttered at all but actually moved underneath the clutter, while Fandom looked mostly okay but had weird brackets after all the titles.

[0]: https://www.cnn.com/2023/03/13/business/svb-employees-angry-... , https://web0.cc/a/8ev_GjUcz-

[1]: https://deadcells.fandom.com/wiki/Promenade_of_the_Condemned , https://web0.cc/a/tymsJ3ZIH0
Exploring the Intersection of AI and Physics: The Role of ChatGPT in Code Gen
Analyzing the strength and weaknesses of ChatGPT in solving Physics-based problems
Holy hell

(Serves me right for not sanity-checking, I know 1 bar is 14 psi, I could have picked that up if I was paying attention)
Skullcandy crushers are the peak of headphone evolution.
> I am sure there were US equivalents documenting the condition of housing in Chicago, New York and surrounds.

A famous example is photography of the Five Points slums in New York [1] that led to significant changes in the city.

[1] https://allthatsinteresting.com/jacob-riis-photographs-how-t...
Did anyone actually read or skim the thread?

It seems to be about reducing latency, which definitely varies with memcpy implementations.
> Ultimately, if the $5k D-Link router sounds better to someone, who am I to argue?

You can argue just fine when they fail the blind comparison test.
> I'm sure

And yet you are wrong :)
Silicon Valley Bank 'conducting business as usual', new CEO says
> I don't think the price of a $10 sensor would trump Elon's desire to be right about vision.

You don't know how manufacturing works, especially in a post-COVID world.

Tesla almost certainly couldn't source the ones they were using: That mystical "chip shortage" is a general component shortage.

https://gmauthority.com/blog/2021/12/these-chevy-models-get-...

-

Now it's not like there are no ultrasonic sensors to be had, but they would have had to pay for tooling changes, design verification, assembly changes... easily 10s of millions of dollars for what you're brushing off as "the price of a $10 sensor"

Their options were remove the sensors and be transparent about why, or throw up a smoke screen with idle gibberish about vision was definitely better despite needing to cut features that had been practically solved nearly a decade earlier. Guess which they chose.

> Price was a factor for not using the larger, longer range lidars though since that cost more than planned price of the vehicle ~10 years ago.

Good thing I didn't say or remotely imply that?

Overall I think your type of blustering works better on people not working in the AV field.
No. Bank insolvency follows irresponsible cadres where trust does not bind, but rather, greed. SV is full of some of the greediest folks masquerading under the hip pretense of tech leadership. If anything, this brings me hope that SV will have to face the music and build real trust, something that involves the class they exploit, the users.
There are many non centralised cryptosystems including PGP and Signal. It’s potty hard to convince someone you own a fake beeple. On the internet there’s token gating, in person it’s going to look weird when you pull out Apple/Google photos instead of a wallet app.
Chief Diversity Officers is a cheap PR. You can be a company that forces its employees to piss into bottle as you punish going to toilet, but if you have Chief Diversity Officer, you change your logo once a year to rainbow colors then you are considered to be a progressive, well-behaved company.

I don't even blame companies for this, they are just optimizing, if public is so stupid that it is buying it then, well, why not?
You’ll need the instagram app. There’s a digital collectible UI.
Which grinders with identical burr sets are you referring to?
I've got a weird, probably untrue conspiracy theory about this.

Hugging face releases stable diffusion. It goes viral and vastly outpaces the competition in the blink of an eye. Then they get sued.

Meta sees both of these things go down. Meta needs a leg up on chat GPT, but worries about legal repercussions similar to stable diffusion.

Whoops, it leaked! Hey, we didn't say those dastardly devs could use it.
This is impossible. Basically you MUST have a centralised DB at the municipality storing all the data at before (because it is impossible to do so on chain, due to chain tech limitations). Plus you have a useless NFT chain on the side, where NFTs are primitive URLs to the centralised DB (CDB). Even more - they are one way links. So that CDB doesn't know anything about blockchain state and NFTs. Next problem - no person owns NFTs, they are owned by wallets. Therefore these wallet must be deanonimised and registered at the municipality and in the CDB, so that there is at least one place to show who owns a deed.

Now some potential scenarios:

1. A sells deed to B. So now they do in on chain and NFT is sold from wallet X to Y. All of that is registered in the CDB and confirmed with paper documents, contracts and stuff. Maaaybe that can work, but as we see NFTs are useless fifth leg in a horse here.

2. Inheritance. Deed is inherited by law by person C (with or wihtout wallet Z), but chain doesn't know about it and thinks wallet X still owns NFT. CDB has actual data and overrides "wallet X" line, so that chain now useless and outdated.

3. Law enforces deed transfer from A to B. Again, NFT is not sold and chain is not updated.

The list of situations can go on and on.

And last note - these so called "dapps", which are neither smart nor contracts, are the most stupidly delusional thing you can introduce into a valuable commodities market. Only people not familiar with the scale and rate of exploits caused by usage of these dumb and badly designed programs can suggest it. Or the one profiteering from this. Phishing is over the top and even experienced users at r/CC are regularly losing everything due to a single click mistakes. This is not how housing market worked and will work. Not how any market works actually.
Reader hit personally, hangouts / circles, convincing friends to move to failed google ventures hit socially. Nexus hardware also didn't help. While I still use a lot of google products, I would never recommend google services to anyone again.
I do the same thing basically on bare metal: with Little Snitch I have blocked almost all system processes from accessing the network at all.

macOS still works fine. (You have to widen the permissions a bit for OCSP and the TSS api when doing OS updates, however.)
How would you design an HA system that has literally 0 downtime and accessible from anywhere in the world that people can cryptographically prove ownership of a property? How would you prevent DDoS attacks of that system? Further, how would you keep costs low enough that a typical small city or township could afford said HA property system?

What value is the property deed? The house has the value - what's the property deed worth? If you have the property deed, are you the house owner?
Arweave is permanent.
There are a number of extensions which do the same thing, I happen to use Markdown Image by Hancel.Lin - if you do, make sure to configure it to put image files next to the file you're pasting into rather than at the root folder opened by VSCode
No some businesses do things like create value. You can take a dollar or you can sell something worth a dollar. Those are not the same

When DoorDash puts themselves as a delivery service front end for restaurants without them knowing, and then raises the prices, that is simply legally stealing money. The restaurant, on the other hand, actually sells something of value.
Oh, integrating a form of gambling/pyramid scheme into your app was a bad idea? What a surprise!
It's a path to scaling. You can basically dump a shell script (I assume including nushell) into your .pl/.rb file with a little punctuation and then slowly refactor it to a language that can handle greater complexity.
Hmmm… I guess I didn’t read those article closely enough.

Re: the fee, where do you see that?