skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another user asked this about other IPaaS’, such as Workato. This is our response: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35238714

In short, Lume can be used for the same use cases as Zapier. However, Zapier focuses on and supports the most common trigger integrations and offer them as an automation service. For most custom integrations, users still have to write custom code within these products if possible, or build them out in-house. With Lume, this would not be necessary.
I have no idea but I'm laughing because HN is almost always wrong about these things.

I remember about a year back reading a thread here about the UN FAO food price index showing inflation and most of the responses were about how wrong it was to say that there was inflation, how it won't correlate with that index, etc, etc. The funniest thing about that thread, IMHO, was the surety and confidence of all the responses.

If someone is answering this prompt with confidence, chances are they have no idea what they are talking about.
Is expected plan. And if you want to think critically, do research on these topics. If you expect the media to give you the facts, good luck.
The strange part is that everything that I mentioned is in the public domain, as a fact or policy.
I don't think so, no, or rather, I think you might lose out on "the web" part of it. That is, that the web really is a bunch of stuff, all accessible in one "thing", and stuff can and does "link" to various other stuff.

E.g., consider an OIDC log in. It's really one app (the relying party), redirecting to a whole different app (your SSO of choice). You can't exactly do that in another app without, I think, really running into issues of "is it my SSO, or a phish?". The browser provides that trusted layer of "I am look at this app" (via the URL bar). And even then … that's fraught with absolutely immense tons of peril.

It's also a distribution mechanism: I don't have to download Slack, Discord, Postman, etc. — I just go to a URL, and the browser downloads the code needed. (I can and do download some of these, and there are some advantages to do so. But then extend it to every app I use on the web: my bank, Turbotax, my email, my three different loan payment sites, my landlord's payment site … that'd be far too many downloads.)
cowboy and paint -> draw

Well I laughed.
Yup I don’t play violin, or even really like the sound of it, but I have probably watched a couple of hours of their videos.

Another YouTuber I watch is Brandon Acker. He specializes in classical guitar and early stringed instruments (lute, theorbo, etc). He’s got a couple viral “can you tell the difference between a $200 and $200,000 guitar” [1] type videos which are fun, some educational “introduction to the theorbo” type videos [2], also also does a lot of early music performances that I really enjoy [3].

[1] https://youtu.be/EPY9Mxg3OJQ

[2] https://youtu.be/7Nwg8gfVBUo

[3] https://youtu.be/imV-sC2UJB0
I thought there was evidence of fraud in 2020, but the problem was that the "evidence" was bogus. One of the complaints I remember was that the results swung sharply from one side to the other at some point in the reporting process, but that of course was because the initial results were from in-person voting, and the mail-in/drop-in votes were counted last, so when those results were added, then suddenly the "blue" candidates were winning, because the red voters tended to vote in-person far more than their blue counterparts. The red voters somehow refuse to believe this however and think the election was rigged.
I've been in tech for decades, and I don't know how computers work. I can describe it from transistor level up to moderately complex logic circuits (basic memory cells, multipliers) but have a blank spot from there to Harvard architecture, then from IC level I know how circuit boards work, from layout to parasitics to bypass caps, but have a blank spot from there to advanced communications protocols (PCI bus etc). On the software side, I understand compilers, apps, and website operations, but am missing the whole chunk of how OSes and file systems work. Does any one person actual know how computers work?
I can't provide the reason, but I can add a story that might shed light on the answer.

Years ago I was hosting a movie night and we were watching a dark, stylish black & white film that required subtitles. This was either in iTunes or TV.app, whichever was Apple's flagship movie watching app at the time. Every time a subtitle appeared on the screen, the gamma (or something affecting brightness) would change ever so slightly, affecting the whole scene in a barely perceptible way. It drove me nuts. This wasn't some kind of adaptive dimming from the screen; I confirmed that the actual image (even when watching just on the laptop screen) was changing.

After some searching, a really wacky solution popped up: if you go into the Accessibility settings and bump up the size of the cursor ever so slightly, it'll fix it.

Supposedly, the reason was that macOS's cursor drawing is heavily optimized (potentially in the firmware?) and thus uses a different drawing path (maybe with GPU acceleration vs. without?) depending on whether the default cursor is being used or not. So, whatever drawing routine was used to render subtitles causing the gamma to shift was also triggered by having a different default cursor, making it the same whether or not subtitles were on the screen.

Even though I found a fix, to this today I'm still furious that Apple – supposedly known for their quality, attention to detail, and good multimedia experience – could overlook this in their flagship app. And now it's something I always do when setting up a new Mac: bump the cursor size.
Look at how Portugal started addressing their drug problem two decades ago and look at their results. It wasn't a silver bullet but they're doing a hell of a lot better than we are in the US with the "war on drugs." If you think taking steps towards Malaysia's solution is the answer to the problem, you've got a very different understanding of what's worth protecting in our country.
Should have known your reply would be "do your own research". How about no, you go and do it, and wow the entire world with your incredible story.

The reason the media isn't covering this nonsense isn't because of a cover-up, it's because it's nothing but fantasy.
I don’t understand how VC funds can be in the billions and yet outsiders must assume they do not know anything about:
1. bank failures in the US in the last 100 years
2. deposits being on a bank’s balance sheet, hence the terms credit and debit cards
3. creditor subordination in event of default

Believing #3 especially makes no sense to me given the liquidity preference clauses I hear VCs have been writing into investment agreements with startups over the last few years.

These two realities, naive depositor and liquidity preferenced multi-billion dollar VCs, do not square up in my head.

FDIC protects naive depositors, not sophisticated financial professionals entrusted with billions of dollars of investment funds.
Yeah I thought it would be a weird oversight on MC's part to make you jump through hoops just to insert a style tag but it completely disappeared from the UI. The effect from my CSS was still there so I know it was still on the page...somewhere.
> During the slowdown, police continued to respond to calls, and the arrest rate for major crimes (murder, rape, robbery, felony assault, burglary, grand larceny, and grand theft auto) remained constant. But the arrest rate for non-major crime and narcotic offenses dropped, as did the number of stop-and-frisk events. It took until mid-January for things to begin to return to normal.
Google is, but most of Google isn't (wasn't) purchasing SoCs from Qualcomm. Its hardware division is tiny.
i bought one of his bottles during the pandemic because i needed to gussy the place up a bit for spending more time in. highly recommended. i think i have his handwritten note ... somewhere around here ...
For anyone else who tried to download the weights and got Google Drive throwing a quota error at you, they're working on it: https://github.com/cvlab-columbia/zero123/issues/2
I mean it could be both right? See this:

https://www.genesisrecovery.com/drug-addiction-and-homelessn...

One thing about both the studies you reference and studies I reference is that they're both correlative. Not causative. A causative study is virtually impossible here.

One possible causal chain: Drug use leads to less money, leads to no house in high cost areas.

Another possible chain: No money, leads to no house in high cost areas, leads to drug use.

There's actually infinite possibilities because the causal source can come from an unknown variable that we didn't reference here.

My best guess though is that it's both.
Elon Musk's tweets unleashed a wave of hate
> The barrier to entry is so large.

One way to start might be to break it down, as you have with pop, into periods. Start at say 1780, late Mozart, to 1900 or so (six 20 year periods). Listen widely - in a good collection for example - to several famous composers whose popular works fell within each period. (Less famous composers from the same period will sound similar.) Decide which period you like best, and mine that more thoroughly. (Quieter:piano works, quartets, vocals. Louder, more dynamic:orchestral.)

For example, if you like stuff around 1800, then it's Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven. (Largely German) On the other end are Dvorak, Ravel, Debussy, Grieg.

As you listen you might find one or two conductors whose style you like. Some are strong in one period in particular. See where they lead you!
Gloria Dea, Las Vegas magician who vanished into obscurity, has died
Try podcast addict. It’s the only app I’ve been missing since I switched to iphones
This is outright incorrect. https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/quarterly-bulletin/2014/q1/m...
Even if you had the stream key¹, I wouldn’t expect you to be able to take over a stream with that kind of clean cutting from marcan to loading throbber to Asahi Lina. Without any knowledge of what YouTube Live actually does about conflicting input streams, I would expect the takeover to (a) be instant, (b) fail, or (c) produce a garbled mess. What the thirteen second throbber delay would be adequate for is starting up whatever software you need to play the part of Asahi Lina.

I have no specific knowledge, but it seems very clear to me that at the very least marcan is a collaborator in the persona of Asahi Lina; and absent further contrary evidence, them being the same makes sense.

—⁂—

¹ And if stream key exfiltration actually happened, I find it hard to imagine anything but acrimony arising.
Commentators are underrated sporting heroes
I'd love to see what your body looks like vs. the average fruitarian.
Would be neater if it actually showed future events!
It sounds like regulatory capture!
Makes sense given they have huge investments in NVIDIA and have been pumping the stock for weeks.
> The Swiss government(and the SNB) could have easily saved Credit Suisse, but the politicians lacked the backbone to do so. They panicked at the first sign of trouble. Saving the bank was important for Switzerland’s image in the financial world, but it seems that they no longer care about their own country.

All your assertions here fly in the face of reported facts. Anyone you talk to in the banking and finance industry would tell you that the failure of CS isn’t a recent thing, and there was no “panic at the first sign of trouble”, which would be YEARS ago. if widely circulated rumors (more reliable than your baseless assertions) are to be believed, the Swiss government basically forced UBS to save the failing bank.

And why didn’t UBS want to buy CS at a discount? Because their liabilities are likely way more than the value gained from buying it.
Executives remuneration is often linked to the stock price. So if the price goes down, executives gain less.

If they can keep the price higher for a while longer, they get time to ensure their income and jump ship safely.
That person churns out a staggering amount of code so it’s not a surprise I guess that the bit about “does this code actually work” is probably lower on the list of concerns
This would be a concern if we are feeding the raw user input and feed it directly into an LLM. In our case, we are not simply a wrapper over an LLM.

There are multiple parsing and rule-based steps done to the input schemas - we extract specific pieces from the schemas and convert them to our internal format before feeding it our models. Thus, it mitigates such malicious behavior.
Why would regulating steam engines have led to never inventing other types of engines?
GPT-4 doesn't actually comprehend anything. It simply reproduces what it was trained on by a statistical model. It's a sophisticated Markov Chain.
Most of what I saw was relatively plausible stories, like the Comex allegedly refusing to let people take delivery.

I suppose more people would believe that story, than would believe one that manages to include space aliens or Elvis.
Oh no someone said something mean on Twitter. How ever will we survive.

The only reason why propaganda is so effective is because life is so terrible. No one bought USSR propaganda in the 60s that the US was terrible because people remembered growing up without electricity. A majority believe Russian propaganda about the US today because life expectancy in Thailand is higher.
That's it?

Alright. What do you mean by a wave? How did any of the 3 previous bank failures collapse "in waves"? Based on your graphic why did the S&L failure have more financial institutions fail towards the end of thr wave, but the 2008 crysis had more fail at the start?

The graph is beautiful but really, none of the analysis done even discusses waves, or how a bank failure can progress.

Finally, you make a point towards the end that SVB made a mistake and we don't know how widespread it is... Can we look at the pretty graph to other scenarios when a bank made a mistake and was isolated?

I somehow felt cheated at the end of the article, as if I expected some analysis but only found surface level news. This feels like a piece that should have been 2-3x long, and could have explored how each of the previous failures evolved over time.
Option D: less people by any means necessary.
Marco was one of my biggest inspirations to become a software engineer. I worked in the same office as he and David Karp and was there when they launched Tumblr. I spent many lunch breaks picking David and Marco’s brains about the work they were doing. Many years later, I mustered the courage to switch careers and become a web developer. I’m now a full-stack dev at O’Reilly Media. It’s not glamorous but I am very proud of the work I do. Cheers to Marco!
I don't know how helpful this is to keep the back and fourth going on what ChatGPT can and can't do, but I found this on Wikipedia[1]:

Wordle is a web-based word game created and developed by Welsh software engineer Josh Wardle. It was bought by the New York Times Company in 2022 who has since maintained and published it. Players have six attempts to guess a five-letter word, with feedback given for each guess in the form of colored tiles indicating when letters match or occupy the correct position. The mechanics are nearly identical to the 1955 pen-and-paper game Jotto and the television game show franchise Lingo. Wordle has a single daily solution, with all players attempting to guess the same word.

Wardle created the game for himself and his partner to play, eventually making it public in October 2021. The game gained popularity in December 2021 after Wardle added the ability for players to copy their daily results as emoji squares, which were widely shared on Twitter. Many clones and variations of the game were also created, as were versions in languages besides English. The game was purchased by The New York Times Company in January 2022 for an undisclosed seven-figure sum, with plans to keep it free for all players; it was moved to the company's website in February 2022.*

I'm not downplaying this but I mean, if there have been games with nearly identical mechanics since 1955...well you can extrapolate from there.

I'm now starting to get the vibe that more harm is being done by OpenAI by keeping the training set secret. We're all confused on what to believe. Maybe it "worked it out" maybe it didn't. It is certainly impressive either way I guess.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wordle
> That definition seems arbitrary to me; many humans wouldn’t pass this test.

What part of this is arbitrary, i.e. random, whimsical, or biased? This is a fairly comprehensive working definition of "agency". "Internally generated", which is implied, is a nice touch.

Nearly every human over the age of 18 months passes this test with flying colors. Toddlers have goals, and do everything in their power to achieve them. What humans are you thinking of that don't have agency?

> In the meantime, let’s not make assumptions that we can’t justify.

I totally agree. I think that until demonstrated otherwise, I will assume that LLMs are a giant statistical sieves that (1) periodically spit out text directly from their training set, unmodified, and that (2) do not learn on their own, do not formulate their own goals, and do not take actions to achieve those goals.
Does anyone think this wasn’t Meta’s plan all along?
SrsRAN: Open-source 4G software radio suite
Ask HN: How can I discover mid-stage statups?
This is probably a dumb question, so bear with me. In the past few years I've noticed some folks at my company migrate to some pretty interesting mid-stage startups, all of which were completely unknown to me.

I feel like I get reach-outs a lot from early-stage startups, so discoverability isn't so hard there, but I'm a little too risk-averse to take them on -- I'd prefer something with slightly more stability. It seems like I need to do some research to find those.

Is there a good site or database for this?
“Ars:” shouldn't be in the title
It's more their style to get it to recite FBI crime statistics.
lol another microsaas entrepreneur
It probably was a SNES:
https://snescentral.com/article.php?id=1019
Would it be possible to generate cad files with this. As a base for part construction this could be game changing
Likely a lot of "implement a hangman" code.

I'm starting to wonder if a large part of GH might be in the training data, hence the "we don't want to release the training data" stance.

Bit of a conspiracy maybe, but is it impossible?
Everything you claim makes sense but so would aliens or that we're inside a computer game, etc. Inventing explanations to facts is a trivial skill. Formulating a theory that can predict future events is an actual achievement.
Kinda reminds me of the BIONIC system
> Things break all the time, user sessions seem to break in unclear ways, now I suppose people are getting the wrong history entries.

Perhaps the UI has been made by GPT itself.
>skipping ahead 30 seconds for two clicks (fast forward) on my AirPods Pro.

Fast forwarding a very specific amount of time is one of the few tasks for which I regularly use Siri.
Probably getting forced to trim the fat by their parent company, Amazon.
What exactly is incorrect in my explanation? Are you saying that bank's liabilities can exceed its assets for a prolonged time? Or that reserves at a central bank do not pay interest? The second order effects (such as loan at one banks creates deposit at another, meaning M2 gets essentially "printed"), which are important for monetary policy and regulation, are not relevant when we view operation of a bank in isolation.
Castro is also sluggish and crashes constantly, at least once your queue of unplayed episodes grows very long.
The point being that there is a peak, that is to say bank failures are positively correlated. If they were negatively correlated or independent you wouldn't see peaks so much.
I feel like this thread is about to get disappeared lol.
The iTunes EULA also had (has?) a section on that.

https://ioshacker.com/news/nuclear-weapons-itunes-eula
Population density of 1300 / sq mile. Double that of Germany and Nigeria. How many people do you want to pack in there ?
I didn't.... I was there with my family and just mentioned it to the person charging admission.

Unfortunately, Black Knight wasn't the only machine suffering from it. I went back a couple months later and there was no improvement unfortunately.

I have mixed emotions about it. On one hand, I feel like it's a shame to put these machines out there when they're not really working properly. On the other hand, I feel like I'm looking a gift horse in the mouth. Just having a chance to see some of these old friends again is really worth the price of admission. And I can't even imagine the herculean effort it must take to keep things working as well as they do. Heck, new flipper coils are like $15-$20 a pop. Not sure what the expected life span is, but these machines get a LOT of use so it's got to be just insane and expensive to keep things in tip-top shape. And I really do respect and appreciate that.
Apologies, I misread your earlier question. Lume can only ascertain information from what is given directly or from what assumptions it can make with reasonable confidence. So, in this case, this will not be possible unless there is any information in the start schema where this can be interpolated. If these prior transformations were done in a dbt project, we could extract the information needed for this easily (a dbt project can be integrated and represented as a separate flow within your workspace).
IANAL, but this is a clear violation of the OpenAI Terms of Use 2(c)(ii): https://openai.com/policies/terms-of-use

Doesn’t mean it’s enforceable though. That being said, given the priority this is given in their ToS, I suspect they’ll be hearing from lawyers.

Edit: to be clear I don’t support this clause in their ToS, this is just something I noticed having had to study their ToS and privacy policy within the past week.
No need for a third display, just put the alternating primary displays on opposite sides of a giant flipdot.
While this is cool, this is not meant to target "game ready". For games and CGI, there's no reason to limit yourself to a single image. Photogrammetry is already extensively used, and it involves using tens or hundreds of images of the object to scan. Using many images as an input will obviously always be superior to a single one, as a single image means it has to literally make up the back side, and it has no parallax information.
> I can understand layoffs when your business is running at a loss, not when it's growing.

Do you revisit your personal budget only once you run out of money, or once your income changes?
I have had luck with doing this on GPT4 with careful prompting, but GPT 3.5 is pretty reluctant to respond with anything other than straight up conversational answers.
So how would I know whether the prebuilt binaries were built in a longer path than I install to?

Is there at least a way to block source builds if the app is not in the binary cache to avoid any surprises (basically have manual override/confirmation instead of automatic fallbacks to source builds)?
> adding an after school van would increase student test scores for a failing school

What is an "after school van"? A free bus/taxi service for students?
i tend (rightly or wrongly) to assume that most phone apps are one-person efforts. is that not the common case?
An Introduction to Computer Networks (2020)
Apple's designed Qualcomm out of next-generation iPhones (again) [1], only this time they've acquired the Intel/Infineon modem design team instead of buying the parts. So if Apple were to make a Macbook with a modem next year, it'd be their own.

[1] https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/iphone-se-4-reportedly-back...