skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah yes, the “we didn’t log those things that you explicitly told us to log”, defense. Let’s see how it works out.
> Alpaca is cool but it's also not technically allowed by OpenAI's TOS, and LLaMA is certainly not allowed to be used for non-commercial purposes.

Only if you agreed to the ToS or believe that the weights are copyrightable (precedents set by the copyright office and the courts strongly suggest that they aren't). I personally see no issue in using these models for commercial purposes.
If you click through to the Project Zero blogspot it says the Mar 2023 security update fixes the issue for the Pixel devices.

My Pixel 7 didn't show an update was available (last checked 30 minutes ago) but when I manually checked it found it and downloaded it.
Thanks. I'll probably be trying LineageOS. Wish me luck.
Whats interesting to me about the monkey see monkey do in these layoffs is that many startups and smaller businesses took part this time when they may not have had to. I think those companies are now going to die and never recover from this.

After surviving layoffs at smaller companies I've seen first hand the slow toxic death that follows.
Easy one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge's_law_of_headlines

However, it could also be argued that it is equally valid to ask, are we ready to keep all 11 billion people here on Earth? That being the estimated peak human population that is coming this century.
I use pandas just often enough that I can kind of remember what I am supposed to be doing, but not enough to actually memorize all of it. I have this printed off and hung on my wall. https://github.com/pandas-dev/pandas/blob/main/doc/cheatshee...
> What do you want him to say?

there's nothing that makes the HN comment section happy about these corporate communications. if some CEO literally fell on his sword in personal apology to these folks, they'd gripe about the blood stain.
Upper respiratory infections don't seem to transmit by contact that much. They do, but not as much as through the air. Stomach diseases are more likely to be transmitted this way.

But there may be some correlation. Closed doors possibly means poor ventilation. Also, more doors to touch can mean being more active and in contact with more people.
Been using Overcast pretty much since it launched and I've also be listening to Marco's Accidental Tech Podcast for even longer. A bunch of changes over the years but still love the smart speed and other features. Glad to see indie developers can still make a sustainable living in the App Store!
These properties also cause some people to attempt injecting or swallowing colloidal silver as a purported panacea, sometimes with unintended results:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argyria
It's not the amount of mail you send. Sending 1,000,000 emails is as easy as sending 1,000.

As I said though compliance with spam regulations will be a constant battle. If you don't care if e.g. Google blacklists you from gmail.com, cool. That makes things a lot easier.

The users of mailchimp don't need to make another mailchimp

Right. I said that I'm assuming you can skip the consumer-friendly UI bits.

However, I'm assuming you do at least want the analytic and tracking bits in this theoretical situation. Otherwise, why use something like Mailchimp in the first place? There are other ways to "just send mail." You choose Mailchimp for the extra bits.
> You’ll have to pay a lot more to get a different class of people.

Cops in my state have higher salaries, better benefits and better retirement options than software engineers do.

Pay isn't the problem with police recruitment funnels or policing in general.
Or "arm, please"... nuclear weapons demand respect :)
Astria is a great service, but doesn't have ControlNet integrated to the best of my knowledge.

So, if you really want to reproduce this on your own without using a service like ours, I would advise to: i) train a model with Astria, ii) download the model checkpoint from Astria, iii) install Automatic1111 UI with the ControlNet extension and now you will have a local setup that is very close to what we have, the only missing piece is that we have a custom model optimize for faces.
But what is good enough?

Mistakes are still make quite regularly.
Most people (all?) still can't grabs what "confidence interval" or "probability" are.
It still looks like AI so people may think I'm a fake person
> an ideological dictatorship like communism is more sticky

So east Germany, Germany and Italy (fascism), the Baltics, Czech, Slovakia, Moldova, Georgia (where Stalin came from), Romania (ciaucescu) etc. Have no hope of ever being democratic?
There will be non-trivial amounts of training data that contains sentence like "How do you spell 'apple'? a - p - p - l - e". The hyphenated or spaced out versions are tokenized more like individual letters. So the model can learn the mapping.

It's not perfect, though. There are funny failure modes where you can ask the model things like "does the word foobar have a 'b' in it" and it will say "no". (It doesn't fail in the 'foobar' case, but it does fail for some of these cases -- this was just an illustration).
You can't compile existing C++ or Rust programs to React or other frameworks.

It's used to compile your app in a format that can run on any machine with a web browser.
The examples look like cartoons, have artefacts and are quite obviously the output of AI to anyone who has ever seen it, which at this point is a lot of people. Even someone who never saw stable diffusion generations is going to be wondering about why you have weird blobs in your eyes.
> You really think there is more human happiness in North Korea or in Russia under Stalin? Maybe read up on your history.

I'd encourage you to read up more on current affairs! Capitalism is global. How happy do you think impoverished people in Vietnam are? How about people exposed to toxic chemicals for their entire lives?

Your understanding of capitalism is based on a 50 year blip. You should read up on your history.
OpenAI is accidentally declining credit cards
Not sure where to post this — but just like the Community posts, many cards, from virtual bank (Relay, Mercury) to personal ones (Commbank) are getting rejected.

It gets a bit tricky when building a product on top of the GPT-4 API. This also seems like a chilling precursor/reminder that maybe we shouldn't all be building products on top of one provider like this. Reminds me of Twitter pulling API access over and over... though paying OpenAI for API access is their stated business model. I don't know.

Is anyone else running into this?
Your comment seems to imply I am a stealth climate change denier of some kind. That is wrong. If you must put me in some category of ignorance, I suppose you could call me a “climate change alarmist ignorer“.
Anyone tried using this with ROS2? It has similar issue of using LD_LIBRARY_PATH during building that the HEP packages had. Not to mention its own layer on top of cmake.
At this point I'd have to say that Wi-Fi calling is a dead feature, putting this particular issue aside.

I just don't see the benefit in 2023. It made sense back when cellular networks were less mature. It also made sense when it could cut down on your wireless bill.

But all you have to do is walk out of your house while on a phone call and realize how much the feature is degrading overall reliability.

The LTE network on my phone has less downtime than my home Internet. Heck, for some people their LTE network is faster than their home network.

I'm struggling to figure out where Wi-Fi calling is helpful. On a cruise ship?
It's our job to know what the world is up to.
It's not going to be a GPT type model, but rather an assortment of models all specially designed for their part on the MLOps/data sourcing/pruning and training process. However the GPT that that process makes will likely be an AGI so it can just be told what to do and it will leverage all the resources it needs itself, then we have singularity.
Tchaikovsky's Sleeping Beauty is great, and has that familiar hook if you grew up watching the Disney movie.

https://archive.org/details/SleepingBeautyByTchaikovsky
This is just iteration. Tail recursion is equivalent to iteration.
I thought you were always supposed to start with AUDIO because it has so many vowels.
Exactly what I think. Nonetheless I will continue to criticize the current regime in the hopes of helping it along
You've misunderstood my comment. I'm not talking about stuff. I'm talking about quality of life.

The next generation will have a lower quality of life than ours. They will have less wealth, they will work more, they will experience less.
I don’t think I missed the point, or if I did, it was a non-sequitur. I’m familiar with that worldview, and yeah it is dumb, but it isn’t being espoused by anyone in this particular situation.

The university has a policy that freedom of expression must be preserved. The only exception they list is harassment. Their policy, written to comply with Ohio law, is that speech which would be protected by the first amendment does not constitute harassment. Is that a good policy? I suspect there are situations that it doesn’t handle well. But it is spelled out pretty clearly on page 6 of the link I provided. They seem to have put themselves in a position where they can’t punish people for speech, unless it falls outside the range of speech that would be covered by the first amendment.
Not really - Android has for many versions now been updating the embedded webview component via play services.
I would have been absolutely dead without access to Google, for CSS
The iPod Touch Gen 7 lasted just under 3 years from release. They may be better than many others but I just got bit by that one.
I like the idea a lot, but none of the sample images on the first page look like photos, they all look like graphics. I wonder if there's some tweaking you can do?
Anyone else getting ads even with AdBlock?
Wow, that project looks toxic.
I agree for questions that are impossible if you didn’t memorize the specific algorithm that solves them.

This question and the others I tried to ask usually have a ton of possible solutions and someone who knows how to code or can at least talk with me about coding can come up with one.
The UK government banned tiktok on government phones a few days ago.

https://apnews.com/article/uk-tiktok-government-ban-470538b4...

The BBC is british state propaganda. So of course they have to ban tiktok too.
Fair point :) I feel at this stage only early adopters might try it, but with the next iteration or two I'm feeling this gap will be closed
> pick more common letters

No

The good game should be playing everything at around half chance, so it can bisect the solution set in each step
You might not but a company will think twice. It's the same reason why companies could theoretically use pirated Windows and Adobe products and get away with it, but most don't because the risk is not worth the reward.
Language models can establish truthfulness in a formal logic system. There is a lot of literature that indicates this. Look at this for instance: https://openreview.net/forum?id=qFVVBzXxR2V

And you can test this quite easily with a prompt like this. gpt-4 answers this correctly without any tuning:

you have 2 boxes, box a and box b. Box a has 3 index cards, each with a giant letter printed in the middle
with a small caption below the letter. Based on the contents of Box A and Box B, infer what the blank
index card in Box B should most likely say

The contents of box a:
letter P, caption P:O
letter T, caption T:S
letter J, caption J:K

The contents of box b:
index card with O printed in the middle
index card with S printed in the middle
blank index card
Thanks. I don't mind that you didn't address my question directly, because this is all relevant food for thought.

Every year I'm more disappointed by Google on pretty much every front. They really do seem to have jumped the shark.

If I do decide to upgrade...

Unfortunately I can't stand iOS. No kidding, I'd rather have a Nokia 5110. I've tried repeatedly, thinking "I'm just not used to it", but there's too much about the design philosophy that I find actively obnoxious. Strangely, I don't have this problem with macOS.

Maybe I can find another Android vendor with a better support policy, or if none of them are any good then just suck it up and buy the very newest of whatever to at least push the planned death of my device back a couple more years.

I'm getting a bit sick of this treadmill. I don't buy the defence some people offer that it's too much work to support the older devices. Having a security-only backports release series for old devices would be _trivial_ compared to the enormous piles of money Google sets on fire for shits and giggles on a daily basis. It's planned obsolescence, plain and simple.
Bah they forgot to mention the best bit.

He keeps already-made klein bottles in the crawlspace under his house, and built a remote controlled fpv mini-forklift to retrieve them on demand: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-k3mVnRlQLU
I have minimal cell signal in my house. It’s a godsend.
Related hot take: your dev environment should work in airplane mode. It's a forcing function for better test encapsulation and being more deliberate about external dependencies.
Stylistically, pop has changed significantly even in the past 10 years. Going back 20, the differences are even more striking. Of course, chart-topping pop songs are mostly very manufactured, but that's been true for 100 years.

Rock is no longer a "mainstream" genre, in the sense that rock acts generally don't top the charts or occupy a large space in the zeitgeist (hip hop has replaced rock in this area). But I think this has been healthy for rock; the genre is now more fractured, and as a result, more varied and experimental. (Don't @ me metalheads. I love metal too but it is not a mainstream genre)

Sorry if that got a bit rambly -- just wanted to point out that there is tons of evolution in contemporary music. It can be harder to see that, though, since music streaming has taken a big chunk out of the music monoculture. That means finding interesting music is more accessible, but requires individual effort to seek out (and the sheer quantity can be overwhelming).
Does this work with the "environment module" system (either the perl `module` or modern luamod `module`) commonly used in HPC, and what does the interop look like if so?
Cool idea, but most of these patterns remind me of socks.
> They wrote that they're profiting, in the initial post

no, they didn't
Yes, it exists, but is it actively exploitable? A cursory search turns up no working exploit code. Given modern exploit mitigations many theoretical vulnerabilities turn out to be nothing-burgers, as far as I can see there's certainly no worm running around popping phones with it.

For sure, if you're paranoid or a high-value target, update, buy a new phone. But normal users don't need to care unless there's actually something on the line.
Like "fear of cães-robôs"?
Yeah, it's a physically demanding instrument. It takes months or years to get a good sound out of it. I'm taking lessons but I had played like 7-8 years in school in the past. But you got the ear and music theory to speed you up!
"Your sources are compromised, here's a quote from Fidel Castro and a random blog titled "China Has Billionaires" that doesn't actually talk about China at all, just "US is bad China opposes US therefore..."

Self-awareness is not your strong point. And your mix of conspiracy and partisan bile being challenged here is evidence this is a healthy online community, not the opposite. Perhaps you would feel better somewhere that confirms your beliefs instead of (rightly) mocks them.
Except it applies to their kids too. Asian Americans growing up in the bottom 1/5 of the income distribution are more than twice as likely to end up in the top 1/5 as adults compared to white Americans. You can say that’s because their parents are highly motivated—but you can’t gift your kids motivation. What you can do is pass on certain culture and values, which brings us back to the point above.
"the stick shift of JavaScript" what a great way to put it. More fun to drive.
Thanks for the edification. Here I was thinking it sounded too Vulcan.
You’re missing the point - by typing the conversation, it is a written conversation, which must be preserved if it is relevant. So to the extent you have a written conversation and don’t preserve it, you are violating the order. In other words, there is no way to have a WRITTEN off the record conversation
The sort of idealist version of product development where automotive products came out without safety problems didn't happen with any other automotive technology. Early airbags were unsafe, early ABS was crap, drum brakes couldn't stop your car very well, there used to be no such thing as a crumple zone, and the list goes on and on.

I'd rather be on the road next to someone using a self-driving mode than someone driving drunk.
Could probably add GFPGan to my pipeline to remove these eyes artifacts. Thanks for the candid feedback :) I will double down on that
It’s the first one.

GPT is scary.
While it may be difficult to see things this way, when you put money into a bank, you’re choosing to not invest that money into something else that might generate a better return for you and for society. The small but real risk of losing your deposits in a bank encourages companies and people with money to invest it into other things.

If there is no default risk, then money will be increasingly stored away inside banks, removing much of the healthy risk-taking activity that generates long term growth and improvements in the standard of living.

Rich people know there is a tiny chance of losing their cash if they stick it in a bank. So they buy other things instead. Those things generate real growth in the economy and improve productivity. Banks have to invest very conservatively because of regulations. Without the tiny risk of default, banks would get all the cash and the economy would stagnate.

Another word for this kind of stagnating economy is “the 1970s.”
That doesn't mean they didn't help increase interest in classical music. Ask anyone under 35 who's into classical music if they heard of Two Set. These channels definitely made an impact, especially through TikTok form. Anyone who was 1% classical-curious, TikTok would hook onto them.
Is wifi calling even supported in your phone? Some carriers disable it.
YourOtherLeftPad
any international travel.

i'm in the bahamas now and had a nice conversation with someone who won't install whatsapp. 6 months ago I was in Colombia and was able to take care of some banking problems back home.

Plus, texts are delivered and sent while you're away.

(And...I do know people in the US who are in cell weak spots that wifi calling solves)
DeID-GPT: Zero-Shot Medical Text De-Identification by GPT-4
How was this quiet? This is usually published by Google and other web sites when security updates have needed on the Pixel Phones.
Given you're a HN user I assume you are fairly tech savvy and knew when you bought your phone it was only going to get security and system updates for 3 years.
> Note that SNPs have around 50 to 150 base pairs of nucleotides

What does this mean? SNPs being, by definition, single nucleotide polymorphisms, how does the author jump from 1bp to 50-150bp? Or is he referring to the surrounding DNA region?
Indiana Jones and all other Williams/Bally pins were written in pure 6809 assembly language up until the launch of the Pinball 2000 project.
Thanks for writing some code! I will try to spend some time to grok it: so is the idea basically that you are guaranteed there is only ever one copy of these unique IPs and there is absolutely no way for any more than one function to hold one? I have to say maybe HashSet was throwing me for a loop and if the important bit is having an object that can not be copied, then it shouldn’t matter what data structure you keep them in does it…

I don’t find a strong case for using Rust just to guarantee each thread gets its own IP (a mutex protected getter seems like it would do just fine for just that) but I guess it would guarantee that as long as you use this “uncopiable” object you could not, even if you wanted to, have two identical IPs in your program if I understand things correctly, which if your mutex getter had a bug would not protect you against.
A tale as old as history. Literally.
https://www.thearchaeologist.org/blog/complaint-tablet-to-ea...
I don’t feel unconvinced - which is a good thing, because if I did, the suggestion that it would be because I’m some psychological stage of grief would probably feel patronizing or dismissive.

“the environment around us has been degrading faster than scientist have been claiming for years.”

But not faster than science reporting has been claiming, since they have pretty reliably been claiming apocalypse in 5-10 years for 60 years now.
I wonder how much AI is going to change online dating apps. “Hey Stable Diffusion, generate a photo of me shaking hands with Tom Hanks” and I have a cool profile photo.

Bots can do the same: “generate a photo of me holding my driver’s license, I need it for Tinder verification”.
You could try using DivestOS. Your device is supported on the latest builds, and that OS targets security.

However, DivestOS might be very different from the stock OS from Google. You might consider using LineageOS with Google Apps (MindTheGapps) if so.

* https://divestos.org/pages/devices#device-walleye

* https://wiki.lineageos.org/devices/walleye/

* https://mindthegapps.com/
They only released the March update for my Pixel 6a this morning, I did breathe a sigh of relief once it was installed.
I remember on my Mac SE 30, I loved playing with BW patterns in super paint. MacOS also had desktop pattern selector IIRC. I miss pattern in design in general. I'm happy if it makes a comeback.
> The crucial difference everyone overlooks is that an ideological dictatorship like communism is more sticky than a run-of-the-mill non-ideological dictatorship like those of SK and Taiwan.

There’s very little evidence that Leninism and its derivatives are any stickier than any other authoritarian system, and essentially all authoritarianism (and most non-authoritarian systems of government, too) appeals to some ideology for its justification (often local nationalism), so your attempt to divide the world of dictatorships into ideological and non-ideological dictatorships is flawed from the start.

> All of communist ideology is an elaborate justification and sophisticated plan for getting and keeping absolute and unrestricted power.

It’s…not. In fact, the part of Leninism that serves that purpose (vanguardism) is its key departure from Marxism, and notionally an adaptation of Marxist Communism to bypass the need for capitalist development as a prerequisite to the socialist stage.
> Pretty Simple fix.

Backstops have a cost, and infinite backstop subsidizes risk taking activity of deposit taking institutions.

I'm not even saying that what was done in the wake of SVB and Signature was wrong, per se, but making it formal policy that all deposits in a bank are insured is a fundamental change to the foundation of banking in the US. It may be "right" or it may be "wrong", but the one thing it is not is "simple", because the consequences could be far reaching, unintended, and unpredictable, both short term and long term.