skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IME running IT and data reporting for a social service nonprofit, students/grads of local (SF Bay) CS/data programs who apply seem exposed mostly/only to shiny new tools not developed by Microsoft. IRL you still will have to kludge together unholy amalgams of (non-tidy) CSVs, Excel and Google sheets, schema-less SQL dumps from someone else's RDBMS of unknown dialect, JSON and XML files, Word doc tables that are someone's clever "data management system", and more Access, DBF and FoxPro files than you might imagine. It's 10x more PITA working in healthcare where if the product or cloud service won't sign a HIPAA Business Associate Agreement there's no point looking at it.

I've had UCB/Cal State students say things like "Why would I ever need to interact Excel when there's X?" - uh if your boss or execs use it! I recall the "Hadoop big data expert" who couldn't figure out how to do a VLOOKUP during an open-browser interview, or folks ready to graduate from a data bootcamp who couldn't give even one example of how they could distinguish between plausible and accurate data. Also if any local programs teach students about the ascendancy/utility of PowerShell for anything IT/cloud/admin/DevOps-related it's not trickled down to recent applicants.
Quite poorly. Look up “chatGPT jailbreaking”.
How do these kinds of tools complement actual 3d scanning?

For example, Apple supposedly has put some time into 3d asset building (presumably in support of AR world building content).

Can these inference techniques stack or otherwise help more detailed object data collection?
sure hope so, especially with copilot labs brushes..

imagine highlighting some code and dumping the contents of a jira ticket into a text prompt.. these days are coming.
This is an amazing post on building a cloud product. While I was reading I was thinking “how did they get around the IAM role limits with dedicated roles” and they even touched on how they used a cellular architecture.

I wish there was a little more info on the team size and which parts took the most engineering effort to build.
Our V1 supports json and csv formats for manual imports, and we’re quickly expanding to other formats (like pdf).

So, to clarify - Lume supports this today only if you provide the linked claim data in json or csv format, and in the near future will support direct pdf formats. All of our users so far provide custom data through their data warehouse, json, or csv.
What you're asking is like "Why should i pay for N different internet saas" because they share a common characteristic (e.g.they use a database) paired with the naivety where you don't understand the underlying complexity of a business application and think you can do this all by yourself
It's a cool idea to simplify the input as you said, though as @dorkwood pointed out this would lead to bad results with a lot of overfitting, this model needs a lot of variation to only register your facial features as "you", and disentangle that from the surroundings or even from your clothes.

(this is due to how this model learns, maybe a future model will alleviate that)
TomK32's provided some great insight as a German. For me, the common traits are 1) local language is not explicitly English, 2) has a vibrant social scene, and 3) I know people there already. I'm a techie so cost of living isn't an overriding concern.
> as far as I can tell Wi-Fi calling is much better audio quality

I don't doubt your experience, carriers can absolutely be stupid/frustrating in how they operate their networks, but there's usually little excuse for this. These days its all the same possible codecs, its the same kind of handshake. There's little excuse to not support wideband codecs in regular phone calls with VoLTE and what not.
have you already tried this: https://github.com/mozilla/readability ?
> It's the primary OS for a huge number of developers (at least in the Bay Area) who are doing plenty of production work on it every day.

How much of that work is being done in Electron?
Sinovac was something terrible like 50-62% efficacy. While also not provably stopping transmission. The spread would have continued and there was no evidence it would have reduced the burden on hospitals. It would definitely be worse for people.

The reason PRC never said it publicly is because that would have been terrible for them politically as well.
At least one scenario doesn’t seem to support your analysis.

When the Groupon CEO resigned, he basically did something like that and it was actually pretty well received by this community: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24453681
Google is ten times the size of Qualcomm— there's no way they wouldn't be able to extract those commitments upfront.
Hum... I only disagree that people keeping calling it "modern".

The actually modern theory has a much more complex lifecycle for money. Yep, government spending creates it, and taxing destroys it, but between all the kinds of money and the entities that can create them, it's not automatic that the government numbers are the important ones.
I propose a weekly lottery. Each week we select 1 billionaire and one person making less than 50k. The peasant gets a gun, 1 bullet, and a free shot from 30ft. Lottery continues until the social contract is restored.

There was a time when corporations had principles ahead of maximizing stock holder value. Maybe we should re-examine that.
>This is not quantitative, but it is the sentiment.

I'm looking forward to our first "just bad vibes" recession in which all the quantitative numbers behind what you describe are mostly fine, but we are just going to "sentiment" ourselves into a recession anyway.
Been using a different macOS cursor pack on my Windows box for a while but it looks like this one might have better coverage. Thanks for the link.

Might just be what I'm used to but for me a white bordered black cursor has always popped off the screen better than the inverse has. The default Windows cursor blends in and gets lost more easily.
Yes, and actually, it is simpler than expected. The cached segments are written into the local filesystem, and therefore we get both the cache on SSD and the page cache in memory "for free". As ClickHouse is OLAP, the read/written segments are not so small (more than 1 MB is expected), so it works fairly well (the same would be more tricky for OLTP).

It requires some considerations. For example, the linear read/write performance on typical c5d/m5d/r5d instances is just around 4 GB/sec, which is faster than 25 Gbit network, but slower than 40 Gbit network. You get 25 Gbit network on larger normal instances in AWS, otherwise, it requires "n" - network-optimized instances. S3 read performance is higher - 50 Gbit/sec achieved from a single server, higher values will require either more CPU or uncompressible data (the data is usually compressed "too much" for a 100 Gbit network to become a bottleneck). But S3 is a tricky beast, and it won't give a good performance unless you read in parallel and with carefully selected ranges from multiple files. The higher latencies of S3 are expected to be around 50 ms unless you are being throttled (and you will be throttled), which is worse than both local SSDs and every type of EBS. S3 is cheap and saves cost on cross-AZ traffic... unless you make too many requests. So, a lot of potential troubles and a lot of things to improve.
Well honestly the "Ground truth" algorithm seems a lot superior to their method, it has higher fidelity in ALL the examples
I really need wifi calling. For me the loss of it far outweighs the off chance of being targeted by this exploit.
I forget why I didn't stick with Overcast (something I found weird about how it handles of downloads maybe?) but I've been thrilled with RSS Radio.

It's the only player I've tried that still gives the level of control that the early smartphone apps (~2010) did.
Rutherford scattering (backscattering) is proportional to atomic number. Heavier (more protons) atoms scatter more.
What is ur opinion about hashicorp
Tool terraform and vault who can help with multiclod provisioning can bring down the cost of cloud migration.
FWIW “retard” is not very mild at all in US-English nowadays, it has been essentially removed from even mildly polite conversation (which is to say, if I’m hanging out with friends, and we’re all happily swearing away as one might with friends, we’d still avoid it, it is firmly in the “slur” category).

This is a moderately recent occurrence in the US; around here I want to say very strong pushback started to occur around… I dunno, 15 or so years ago?

Anyway, I’m not sure how that compares. But “less serious than retard” sets the ceiling pretty high, for the US audience.
Does any one person know what multiple lockdowns are like? I think by definition we all only experienced 1... 2 if we were really (un)lucky.

Was India's lack of lockdown, hospitals failing, people dying in the streets on mass "better" than a Chinese lockdown?
Although there are also typically very good reasons not to regulate the industry, which will never be discovered if the industry is regulated.

For example, imagine that engines were regulated earlier, because steam engines could blow up and kill people. That's a good reason to regulate steam engines. But then we probably would have never invented other engine types like gasoline engines and jet engines. With that, we'd never have invented planes or flight, because a regulation steam engine would have been too heavy.
You don't relate to the message? I'm curious to know what is the first thing you would change
A Sanskrit palindrome that relates the story of Rama when read forwards and the story of Krishna when read backwards.

https://youtu.be/GPm_WX3oJgY
Using Metal and Rust to make FFT even faster
> I'm having a lot of fun, actually.

I don't doubt that. Trolling is fun for lots of people.
> debugging it

You mean putting its current behavior into the tests verbatim? :)
I don't know exactly how it works, but using GPT-3 via https://platform.openai.com/playground/, you can have it assign a likeliness score to each word, given all the previous text. That could act as a good confidence score.

Take this with a grain of salt though, I'm far from an expert, and it's been a while since I've played around with that feature.
“Ground truth” doesn’t refer to a particular algorithm; it refers to the ideal benchmark of what a perfect performance would look like, which they’re grading against.
I do think that it's a good feature for perhaps more informal images on gaming sites, avatars etc
> Doesn't it need to run introspection queries to check the table structures?

Yes, but it can also run in 'offline' mode where it builds against saved metadata [0]

0: https://github.com/launchbadge/sqlx/blob/main/sqlx-cli/READM...
Every Possible Wordle Solution Visualized
I looked into carseat rentals about ten years ago, and it sounded like it's only really common at the agencies located around airports. Overall, I got the sense that there's a lot of fear and liability tied up in it— that giving someone the wrong seat or installing it incorrectly or not cleaning it adequately were all potential landmines waiting to happen.
This is feeling like almost thought to launch.

In the last week, a lot of the ideas I’ve read about in the comments of HN, have then shown up as full blown projects in the front page.

As if people are building at an insane speed from idea to launch/release.
was referring to "(iii) use output from the Services to develop models that compete with OpenAI; (iv) except as permitted through the API, use any automated or programmatic method to extract data or output from the Services, including scraping, web harvesting, or web data extraction;" ~ https://openai.com/policies/terms-of-use

I think I missed the exception for API, how ever not sure where they are, but seems to be fine based on alpaca. Also interesting they are so hard on web scraping and and extraction, lol. But wow, that is a poorly worded paragraph.
Am I the only one excited about when 4chan will train its own AI by collectively pooling their power levels?
I found building my own CMS covered every required aspect of web development
Its not even just the aggregate of the plaster, often the walls practically have chicken wire supporting the plaster in places.

But even then, its really not too crazy to find yourself inside any kind of building and not having strong cellular connectivity. Lots of commercial buildings I've been in have had some pretty poor cellular connectivity in any internal room; they've got tons of concrete and plumbing and wiring all throughout it!
Same. I tried Overcast and liked much about it. I still like PocketCasts better though probably mostly because it’s familiar. If I wasn’t on the lifetime plan, I’d go with Overcast but for me I’m sticking with PocketCasts.
It give banks far too much leverage.

If they took large losses or lent out too much, inflation would skyrocket.
> Some MMT theorists suspect rising rates is at least not price deflationary as is assumed by Keynesian monetary theory. And the basis is simple: An increase in debt interest has to be serviced by money creation.

An increase in interest rates is not an increase in interest, because it decreases borrowing. (And even if it did mean an increase in interest, that’s a delayed effect, the impact on borrowing is immediate.)
It has always been hot garbage. Truly a disgrace to the entire ethos of the brand.
>when someone takes out a loan, a bank doesn't lend out depositors' money. Instead money is "created" by the bank (on behalf of the fed), and the bank needs to pay the fed interest.

Commercial banks can not create loans out of thin air during normal operation. They either have to use depositors' money or share holders' capital. In other words, bank's liabilities (e.g. user deposits) should not exceed its assets (loans to users, securities, reserves at Fed, etc.). There are games which can played with how assets worth is measured (e.g. mark-to-market vs. mark-to-maturity), but otherwise the rule must be followed by banks.

>Why can we not have a similar system for deposits? A bank takes a deposit, the fed "destroys" the money, but pays interest to the bank. When the depositor wants to withdraw their money, the fed/bank recreates the money.

When a bank receives a deposit, it has to decide what to do with it. It can either loan it to someone (either directly or by buying bonds), invest (e.g. by buying stocks), pay it as a dividend to share holders (assuming it has far more assets than liabilities), or keep it in bank's reserve account at Fed. In the later case it gets payed roughly the key interest rate. This is why rate hikes suppress inflation (at least in the near term), banks instead of deploying their capital into the economy deposit it at Fed, thus temporarily removing it from circulation. It also means that cost of loans in the wider economy rises accordingly, since banks will not loan without a sufficient premium to the Fed's rate.
But like, why?
Now you have me wondering!
Canadians don't know what 15f is going to look like though

275, 375, 400, 425, and hot are arbitrary settings to me, not particular temperatures. They're comparable only in that they're ordered. This is not an understanding of the scale, beyond knowing that it's talking about temperature. I definitely could not tell you how 100f relates to a standard room temperature of 18C
Which principles would you like the companies that you are invested in to maximize ahead of stockholder value?
codex (code-davinci-002) was free. This is going to be a huge deal for research groups.
I made a server that redirects you to a random site from a selection of are.na channels, where users actively add interesting sites. There’s a bit more to it than that - you can read about it on the homepage: https://moonjump.app

Add https://moonjump.app/jump to your bookmarks if you want a shortcut to jump to a random site.
ChatGPT also isn't good enough for ... almost anything, but here we are.

Might as well make it cheap and easily portable and fine tunable
Instead of asking for read permissions to repos, it is asking me to login to Github, via Bloop. Why such setup was done? Isn't just read access enough?
If I'm a bank why would I want to get X% interest from the Fed when I can instead get X+Y% interest from some other investment option[0]? Yes the risk is higher, but typically only marginally so. Obviously you have big failures like SVB & others, but the reality is that those aren't common.

It also lets the bank pass on the increased rates to customers. The current fed interest rate is ~4.5%, but there are banks out there right now where you can get >5% in a savings account[1]. Your system would remove that option for consumers.

[0] Other option being some regulatorily approved option, not throw it all in the latest crypto ICO

[1] https://www.ufbdirect.com/
Ok, then here is the summary:

We picked these ten technologies to translate YAML configs to cloud bills and put ClickHouse inside.
This is also my best case scenario, and I do think it's going to play out, but in a different way. Instead of relying on better signals, people are going to just generally disregard all signals. You can already see foreshadowing of what will happen in today's world. As the media has begun playing increasingly fast and loose with the truth, it's not like people just started trusting certain entities more - but rather trust in the entire media system collapsed.

As per a recent article [1], only 25% of Americas do not think the media is deliberately misleading them (50% do, 25% unsure). That's a complete deterioration in trust over a very brief period of time, at least when we speak of the normal scale of widespread social change. And, IMO, this will be a major step forward. Trust is too easily weaponized in a time where there's seemingly been a catastrophic collapse of ethics and morals among both political and business leaders. It's like The Prince is now everybody's bedside book.

[1] - https://fortune.com/2023/02/15/trust-in-media-low-misinform-...
I just want to say, investors getting returns should be a goal of every for profit company (whos taken investor $$). Thats why investors risk their capital. That capital is responsible for the growth of most major tech companies. Its responsible for most jobs at tech companies.

Not saying this is an excuse to treat employees poorly. They're just as vital as the capital (employee hours is often quite literally whats bought with the capital). But I get tired of hearing only poo poo being thrown on investors.
Actually, there is no way to be sure^. If you think about the costs + scale, it's likely to be cushman (code-cushman-001).

^ Unless you are from OpenAI, in which case I have more questions for you :)
@xupybd, cool idea, it could maybe capture the essence of you while still injecting some perturbations into the final rendering to break facial recognition.

If you want to experiment thatwith your photos I'm available on DM: twitter.com/_dulacp
To your point and my sibling comment. There's a reason why the drug type can shift in such an extreme manner. It's because of lack of policing.
do you have an opinion on which direction is more likely? naively I'd say 2 would be better since it'd require less language-specific toolchain work for a better devexp for the end developer.
It’s also called Facebook, Twitter, Youtube etc…
Though if you have clean code… it makes it easier to iterate
Leaving the country to a place this is not included in your calling plan. We did this recently and would get voice calls via the hotel WiFi, pretty cool.
And 3D printing. So quickly building physical tools too.
But can be sent to china or im a recent case accessed by china dictated employees where they tracked down a US journalist using tiktok collected data.
> "This is probably cynical, but I think that good policing will have more instances of brutality than we’d like."

There's no we here. If your interpretation of what makes policing good involves brutality as a necessary evil, that has a lot more to do with your tolerance of government abuse than policing, and I don't share that.
I am looking to change my job and I'm applying, not as active as I would if I didn't have this one but still doing it and I noticed the same.
> This is the reality, not some "conspiracy".

It is the absolute textbook definition of conspiracy thinking. You seriously think some shadowy elite started "a lockdown, then a war, centralizing the banking system and unleashing A.I." in furtherance of some unspecified nefarious plan?

Wild claims presented with zero evidence can and should simply be dismissed without further thought.
Codex (code-davinci-002) is free (limited beta).
Thanks for reminding me!

Also, for those who already had wiby on top of their minds, https://search.marginalia.nu can be used to look for old or old-style websites.
The Homebrew Club Reunion, with Lee Felsenstein, Wozniak and Others (2004)
It’s more bad at math (especially counting digits or characters) than anything from my experience.
Hum... This one is easy to answer. Nobody is supposed to be doing that.

The entire thing is a non-statement (I dunno about the GP's accusation of lying; you can't lie if you don't say anything), so it should be one small paragraph. Or, two, if you want to say you are sorry for both employees and customers.

Nobody gains anything by the chatGPT-like decompresion of the message.
I grew up decades ago hearing about the Somerton Man from my father, who read books on the subject and was fascinated by it. “Somerton Man was a murdered spy” was a popular theory for quite some time and entire books were written on the subject. My father is now long gone, but I wish he was alive to learn about the mystery being solved.
This seems like it would be fairly easy to test by quizzing it on a similar sort of game but with a different set of rules so it wouldn't be in the training data.
You're not wrong and if that is good enough to ban US companies in China then so be it, it is their right as is the US and tiktok. Are you expecting the US to allow tiktok to save face or something?
*Did you make this?*
And you can’t fire all of the engineers and replace them HR drones and expect to maintain the revenues and profits. Under you theory, companies should start laying off at the top and work down until the proper $/person metric is obtained
> Codex was initially introduced as a free limited beta in 2021, and has maintained that status to date.
Not sure what to make of that statement, but the majority of people and shops prefer cash.
Yes we have instant payment apps, but shops hate them.
Also banking is not exclusively online,
But, cutting off access is still bad.
Ground truth means that a human person created the model.
Yep. And the interface is not easily accessible for normal users so it's hard to fuzz, we're at the mercy of telcos telco-connected vendors for security testing.
“Run large language models like BLOOM-176B collaboratively — you load a small part of the model, then team up with people serving the other parts to run inference or fine-tuning.”

According to this excerpt, a node in the network doesn’t need load the entire model. Only a part.
This may be a special case: "With the release [of iOS 16], Apple dropped support for iPhone and iPod Touch models with A9 and A10 Fusion chips (the iPhone 6S/6S Plus, the 1st gen iPhone SE, the iPhone 7/7 Plus and the 7th gen iPod Touch) due to hardware limitations and Chinese government's border stringent in response of COVID-19 pandemic." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IOS_version_history#iOS_16_/_i...
Show HN: WiFi Share – Easily share text between machines on the same network
Want to share a short piece of snippet to another device on the network without needing to open email, whatsapp or any other third party tool? With Wifishare, you can. No need to login into or install any 3rd party software.Just go to Wifi share or install the extension and you're done.

Extension link - ( https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/wifi-share/kdjhpol... )
Github link - https://github.com/Pranav2612000/wifi_share
They were staffed for 10x and only seeing 2x. Probably shutting down a lot of growth projects that aren’t showing promise.