skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So back to trusted news sources? Newspapers of record that can only operate at a human scale? That doesn't sound so bad.

I mean, this many-to-many communication turned out to have a lot of problems associated with it.
But why bother? Just use PDM in PEP-582 mode [1] which handles packages the same way as project-scoped Node packages. Virtual environments are just a stop-gap that persisted for long enough for a whole ecosystem of tooling to support for them. It doesn't make them less bad, just less frustrating to deal with.

[1] https://pdm.fming.dev/latest/usage/pep582/
China’s Censors Are Afraid of What Chatbots Might Say
The code snippet seems incomplete though. Seed is set, but is never used during the generation. I must admit I'm not all too familiar with C, but it doesn't seem to make much sense, unless there is something going on under the hood that doesn't stand out?
Loving the spirit of innovation in here.
Would love to use duolingo, but they have no interest in supporting iranian languages. I’ve never really seen a clear answer for why. They have about 200 million native speakers worldwide. Persian, Pashto, Kurdish are the largest.
Bing chat is really restrictive, so no one would really notice it. You can’t talk about x or y, and the chat limit is 6-10, so the conversation will cutoff before anything interesting happens. It’s like announcing faster cellular speeds. It’s not very exciting when the data caps are so low before you get throttled or worse.
If you felt you needed to post this question you should step away from the site and maybe the internet. HN posts aren’t important. None of this matters. Take care of yourself.
ddevault is correct. Normal users don’t have a limit. Certainly not five posts a day.

Some mod has put restrictions on your account.
The impact, I suppose, is uneven. Anecdotally, I knew a young woman who wanted to help people and ended up as a biotech intern at a regenerative medicine institute where she spent her summer giving puncture wounds to rats. It was very hard on her.
The Troy weights (ounces and pounds) are commonly used for gold without specifying.

In that system, the ounce is heavier, but the pound is 12 ounces, not 16.
No matter how accurate, GPT can't fake domain names. You can still determine where information came from. So, as it has always been, you decide which sources you trust. You get information from a particular website, and it turns out to be true and works out for your needs, so you trust it in the future. Whether the information on that site is from humans or from AI is not material.

The situation is not different from now. Humans have been faking information from the beginning of time. The only difference is scale. Perhaps this will be a good thing, as fakery was limited enough to slip through the cracks, but now everyone will be forced to maintain a critical eye, and verify sources and provenance.
For the lazy, here's the user agent I use:

Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/111.0.0.0 Safari/537.36 Edg/110.0.1587.69
It's fairly common for dev tool hosts to not provide team features for free. Every time something comes up lately about Docker, it's anti-favorable, I don't get it. They freakin' let us self-host our own container registry if we want and explain it in detail: https://docs.docker.com/registry/deploying/
no you can't. only for some of the inputs. and for those you could also write an algorithmic doesHalt function that is analog to your reasoning.
Greg Brockman just tldr'd the whole thing in his live deeloper demo of GPT-4:

~ "GPT-4. It's not perfect, but neither are you"
Lightly discussed at the time (in January):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34567331 (6 comments)
I'm assuming they scaled up the model significantly, given the limited availability of the trained model and the increased pricing. Seems like they don't have enough clusters of A100s to go around at the moment.
The impossibility of "exactly once" is a theorem, not an opinion.

Knowing that, the article you linked is funny. It begins with maybe a thousand filler words complaining that all of this is "poorly understood", and it's not "impossible", just "very hard". Then it gets to the meat: Yeah well, you know, it's not quite "exactly once delivery", just "exactly once semantics", and to achieve that, messages need to be idempotent so that duplicates don't matter.

We all know that. It's called "at least once".
Wouldn’t you be maintaining your own list of what is in the zip offline at this point?
Just modify your user agent.
Here's how I've explained it: Choose randomly between 3 doors. 1/3 of the time you end up with the door with the car, and switching loses. The other 2/3, you pick a door with a goat, the other door with the goat is eliminated, and switching wins.

Basically, P(lose when switching) = P(choosing correct door at first), and P(win when switching) = P(choosing any incorrect door at first).
I have considered going to meetups, but I haven't really found an in with that yet. I think pre-covid this would have been a lot easier. I spend a lot of time in discord communities, which is how I ended up here. It's been incredibly helpful. I felt like I was flying blind before.

I haven't been picky at all. I have no expectations of getting an insane salary out of the gate. I'd be happy with anything that moves my career forward.

As far as internships go, I do look at them, but more often than not they are only looking at recent college grads.

Thanks for you input!!
>I know these timeouts are a policy decision to keep people from posting angry things

You assume this is the case, but really it's likely more just to prevent people from trying to dominate the conversation.

There's not that many posts or comments on HN (compared to other "social media"), so it's good to let other people to have a chance to chime in, instead of just railroading other participants.

If your comments have merit other people should be able to support your argument. You don't need to be a one man information army.
I had no idea! My assessment was based on other students at the time expressing that it was an easy test and also myself passing after a semester of goofing off.
SpaceX is a reliable national security partner. I'm not sure where this myth started that Elon/SpaceX is somehow an unreliable partner.
I’m sure some post-viral syndrome characteristic of Covid exists, but a diagnostic code does not a diseass make.

A brief look through the history of those ICD and DSM codes emphasize how their are sorts of factors that go into establishing, revising, and retracting codes — political, administrative, clinical, epidemiological, etc etc

In fact, it’s normal for a code to show up as a bucket to help broadly track purported cases well before any etiological basis or scientific consensus is established. The codes are more of an input to science than an output.
What Plants Are Saying About Us: Your brain is not the root of cognition
Gold uses Troy weights unless otherwise specified, while feathers use the normal system. The Troy ounce is heavier than the normal ounce, but the Troy pound is 12 Troy ounces, not 16.

Also, the Troy weights are a measure of mass, I think, not actual weight, so if you went to the moon, an ounce of gold would be lighter than an ounce of feathers.
>I like keeping custom scripts and installed apps/python scripts because we'll usually need them again next time.

You can make custom Kali images with your own tools. Or you can just put those tools on git and pull them every time.
It's used in GenerateRandomBit? (It's a global variable, almost certainly a bad idea for a general purpose random generator, though it'd probably be fine if it were _Thread_local)
> Can you explain how “pattern matching” differs from “reasoning”?

Sorry for appearing to be completely off-topic, but do you have children? Observing our children as they're growing up, specifically the way they formulate and articulate their questions, has been a bit of a revelation to me in terms of understanding "reasoning".

I have a sister of a similar age to me who doesn't have children. My 7 year-old asked me recently - and this is a direct quote - "what is she for?"

I was pretty gobsmacked by that.

Reasoning? You decide(!)
> Which of us is ignorantly perpetuating a falsehood?

lmao it is absolutely you that's what we're trying to tell you
So much about this is funny. Microsoft! ha ha ha. I bet google is rolling in the aisles.
AI hallucinations! I've had a view. A great way to liven up the work day.
The only distasteful part is the accuracy checks that are necessary...
Discussion actively underway here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35155313 (81 comments)
It isn’t that simple. There’s a part of it that generates text but it does some things that don’t match the description. It works with embeddings (it can translate very well) and it can be ‘programmed’ (ie prompted) to generate text following rules (eg. concise or verbose, table or JSON) but the text generated contains same information regardless of representation. What really happens within those billions of parameters? Did it learn to model certain tasks? How many parameters are needed to encode a NAND gate using an LLM? Etc.

I’m afraid once you hook up a logic tool like Z3 and teach the llm to use it properly (kind of like bing tries to search) you’ll get something like an idiot savant. Not good. Especially bad once you give it access to the internet and a malicious human.
For what it's worth, ChatGPT is able to hold a meaningful conversation in Czech (pretty difficult, latin script, ~11M speakers). I can almost tell it's a bot, but it could also be a PR person from a big corporation who can't even afford to talk like a normal person anymore.
That would still require him to listen to his girlfriend talk. With all the technological innovation available today, nobody should have to listen to their girlfriends talk.
>How often do you access a remote server via SSH where you share an account with your colleagues and cannot install another shell next to bash?

About... almost every day?
Any other geopolitical youtubers you'd recommend?
Don’t expect it to know specific facts but it is excellent at explaining topics
My guess - the "too fast" is for activity from your IP # or block, not for activity from your account. But the error message was never updated to reflect the actual code.

Generic advice: Unless you have a paid account, or are officially representing your company, it is usually better to not become too emotionally invested in any on-line forum. HN included.
>Have you considered the possibility that people might get even more vile if they feel like their opinion is being suppressed for arbitrary reasons?

Sometimes it is a good thing to be slowed down. Gives time to consider ones position, and intention for posting.

I would say that it would be the exact wrong response to get upset at them rate limiting you.
I'm a proponent of letting people do anything that isn't illegal, and that's the stance I'm taking with my AI company (unless, perhaps, the technology starts to actually kill people).

We have legal frameworks to protect and prosecute against underage porn, harassment, slander, libel, deepfake or revenge porn (in some states), etc. Other uses are just humans thinking and communicating - just another mode of free speech.

Who is anyone to define what harm is? I'm a member of several protected classes and I grew up in "what doesn't hurt you makes you stronger". This "ban what we dislike" pattern of thought that evolved out of 2000s-era Tumblr is the same as WASPs in the 50s.

By attempting to reign in human behavior, you only further any divides that separate us.
Model Checking Futexes
PDF: https://www.doc.ic.ac.uk/~afd/homepages/papers/pdfs/2023/SPI...
I've had success blocking the ads using a pi-hole. You still see ads for Duolingo Super and other in-house offerings, but the obnoxious video ads go away.
I worked there 7 years. This is tinfoil nonsense.
Vanilla Handbook
While there will definitely still be places that are less impacted - those two will probably be near the first to become heavily damaged in terms of credibility.

Wikipedia has multiple controls that facilitate quality and authenticity of content, but a lot of them break down in the face of synthetically polluted generated info.

The cost of engaging with the editorial process drops to functionally zero as sock-puppets are trivial to spin up that are near-human in quality. Run 50 of those for n-months and only then use them in a coordinated attack on an entrenched entry. Citations don't help because they rely on the knowledge-graph, and this pollution will spread along it.

Really what's left are bespoke sources that are verifiably associated with a real individual/entity who has some external trust that their information is authentic, which is tough when they're necessarily consuming information that's likely polluted by proxy.
Can someone point me to where I can find information on API pricing for GPT-4? Or, have they not released pricing info yet?
I've been simply unable to connect at all.
They were noticed; they were shorts on twitter in January.
Disclaimer: I'm not an infosec guy, just peripherally following some blogs. After reading this: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/03/buffer-overruns-lice... my position is that freeBSD can't be competitive.
I used tRPC with Cloudflare workers and a Vue/Pinia front-end and really loved the experience. tRPC was a bit of a fussy one to setup but once it was setup, it was a real pleasure to work with. Being able to test the calls with unit tests was also fantastic
What you're referring to is a political and economic problem, not a medical or technical problem.
From a quick scan this looks great to me. Cut the middle managers, useless diversity teams, focus on tech and engineering. Hope they build something great again.
ChatGPT's and Bing's German is flawless.
> It's literally a pattern matching tool and nothing else.

It does more than that. It understands how to do basic math. You can ask it what ((935+91218)/4)*3) is and it will answer it correctly. Swap those numbers for any other random numbers, it will answer it correctly.

It has never seen that during training, but it understands the mathematical concepts.

If you ask ChatGPT how it does this, it says "I break down the problem into its component parts, apply relevant mathematical rules and formulas, and then generate a solution".

It's that "apply mathetmatical rules" part that is more than just, essentially, filling in the next likely token.
The worry here is that GPT has no problem being confidently wrong. A better answer would have been "I can't solve logic problems".

Instead one day, non-technical people will try to use it for all sorts of use cases like legal advice, or medical advice, or advanced math, and it will simply mislead them rather than saying nothing.
Awesome observation re: censorship. Last I looked into training sets, Chinese and English were the frontrunners by far in available corpus size, and benefit from a certain amount of government-enforced-homogeneity (a standard mode is taught in compulsory education).

Arabic is safe from automation due to its limited exposure to the open web and extreme variability of dialects, and Icelandic will remain obscure due to sample size and the fact that they mostly speak English online.
Good to see more competition entering the market, though I don't have high hopes for the service. They specifically avoided buying any launches from the cheapest launch provider (SpaceX) for political reasons so that's going to cost a lot more to put out the service and they're launching substantially fewer satellites so the available bandwidth is going to be lower than Starlink.

If it achieves any kind of popularity it will quickly reach the same problems Starlink has had in certain areas, likely even earlier given the fewer satellite count.
Yeah that happens too much. Just marketing. When MDM (mobile device management) expanded to also include Windows and Mac most vendors loved branding it as UEM (unified endpoint management) as if it's a totally new thing and theirs is so much better than the competitors. But it's the same stuff just applied more widely and even vendors still referring to MDM are supporting these platforms.

I hate it when marketing people through up hot air like this.
I did read the links. And my response incorporated what I'd understood from those. I was actually kinda curious how the parent would respond to the analogy with foreign travel.

Rebuttals aren't just one-and-done. You have to be able to actually defend your position, and that requires a lot more than just one statement.
That's more or less the position we're already in... Alpaca is a promising effort - but I'd very much like to have access to such a model free and clear.
Just tested and GPT4 now solves this correctly, GPT3.5 had a lot of problems with this puzzle even after you explain it several time. One other thing that seem to have improved is that GPT4 is aware of word order. Previously, GPT3.5 could never tell the order of the word in a sentence correctly.
If you look at the "simulated exams" table, it actually does poorly on coding problems.
I excited about the direction all these frameworks are going. It's the BFF pattern on steroids. No more dealing with APIs and typed contracts.

NextJS and RemixJS have interesting approaches to gluing clients and server together. Microsoft Blazor Server is an extreme version of where things are headed. Just call C# functions and the UI is surgically updated as needed over SignalR. I haven't found any other stacks take it that far yet.
> and someone running freeBSD with a text-only site would survive just fine.

Haha yep! That was our trick! FreeBSD FTW. That box ended up having an uptime over 1000 days before we had to power it down to move it.
tinyc.c was designed to illustrate three things at once in a second year course on concepts of programming languages. The course had 4 parts: imperative programming (using C), functional programming (using Scheme), and logic programming (using Prolog), and programming language implementation. For the imperative programming part it was important to show enough of the C language for the following operating systems course, so we needed to show C manual memory management and pointers in a rather detailed way. So tinyc.c was principally an example of programming with pointers, including pointer arithmetic such as *pc++. It was indirectly an example of compiler and interpreter, subjects we also covered in the course. I have also used parts of the compiler in a third year compiler course but not as the basis of a project. I have always asked (forced?) my students to use Scheme to implement their compiler projects... a much friendlier language than C for compiler writing.
I gave it a different kind of puzzle, again with a twist (no solution), and it spit out nonsense. "I have two jars, one that can hold 5 liters, and one that can hold 10 liters. How can I measure 3 liters?" It gave 5 steps, some of which made sense but of course didn't solve the problem. But at the end it cheerily said "Now you have successfully measured 3 liters of water using the two jars!"
how can this be compliant with HIPAA?
Hm, I'm not entirely sure if you're being sarcastic or not, but just in case, asking Bing about the menu I get this:

> Chez Panisse is a famous restaurant in Berkeley, California that serves seasonal and organic food1. The menu changes daily and is posted on their website2. Today’s menu for the restaurant (not the cafe) is:

> Fennel and leek salad with rocket, toasted almonds, and salsa verde
> Bomba rice cooked with clams and squid; with aïoli
> Becker Lane Farm pork loin roasted with Spanish paprika and green garlic; with > braised greens and wild mushrooms
> Meyer lemon sherbet with candied kumquats
> The price for this menu is $175 per person2.

That seems to be correct.
This sounds pretty slick. I need to give this a try
We have a very simple view of the product right now, and it's also new, so the different available options don't have much history to inform preference. That will change, and the stakes are very high, since this technology is capable of removing alot of jobs, so the company that f*cks up the least is going to become preferential. This effect will be magnified as regulation / beaurocracy come in more. Also, the post seems to assume that a single model will be published and then not change for a long time, enough time that a competetor can copy it and sell their copy; but this is also not true, models will be constantly updated and as soon as regulation catches up it'll be a legal requirement that they are constantly updated. And due to the power of the models, the state will quickly want to pick favorites, and that will also impact the difficulty of displacing a model provider. So, forget it, there's alot more involved than just having a copy of the result of some algorithms.
Not to get too personal, but how's your blood pressure? If you have a cuff, may I suggest taking a reading when it's really bothersome. FWIW, I think COVID-HBP-Tinnitus is linked somehow.
If they are using popular images from the internet, then I strongly suspect the answers come from the text next to the known image. The man ironing on the back of the taxi has the same issue. https://google.com/search?q=mobile+phone+charger+resembling+...

I would bet good money that when we can test prompting with our own unique images, GPT4 will not give similar quality answers.

I do wonder how misleading their paper is.
If GPT trains on the responses in this thread, then it will learn to "reason" better (note: it's just generating text)
Mine as well! Icelandic is an interesting language. Icelandic (at least in written form) is mutually intelligible with Old Norse, which means that knowing Icelandic can allow you to read 1000 year old Norse sagas. Super cool, if you ask me.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icelandic_language
Except that the docker cli defaults to the https://hub.docker.com registry.

Meaning if you do

docker pull rust

it'll get it from https://hub.docker.com/_/rust

Then there are namespaced things, for example your new product, mattrick/awome-flobbergator

How to install? Docker.

docker pull mattrick/awome-flobbergator

Using default tag: latest
Error response from daemon: pull access denied for mattrick/awome-flobbergator, repository does not exist or may require 'docker login': denied: requested access to the resource is denied

Every time someone needs to prefix it with ghcr.io to make it pull from GitHub.

We shouldn't do

1) default registries

2) when we post documentation online we should be explicit as to what the registry is
A major site being hard down for 1hr+ and everyone just shrugs and says it happens... unless it's Twitter, in which case it's a harbinger of the company dying and how this shouldn't happen to major sites.