skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So then report on that?
>Wouldn't that be the point where SDCs are clearly ready for L5?

On its own, no. As long as SDCs operate in limited areas and limited environments, then they are specifically avoiding the most difficult driving situations that would be most likely to lead to an accident. If you never deploy SDCs during snowy conditions, you aren't getting a full picture of what a full L5 SDC failure rate would be.

This also takes a single automated system and compares it to the average of individual humans. Being better than all drivers, including all the terrible ones, may not be quite up to the safety standards of most people.

Finally, this is overall a myopic approach to a very complex problem i.e. transportation. Is it really the best approach to attempt to just replace all human operated cars with driverless cars? Is trying to move hundreds of thousands of people in individuals cars from suburbs to a dense city center in the morning, and back in the evening really a good way to set up our infrastructure?
I'd give Rolling Stone a little bit of slack on this one.

The last time they rushed to paint suspects as rapists ahead of any sort of actual trial, they got sued to hell for defamation when the allegations turned out to be fraudulent altogether.

I could excuse them for being a little slower on the draw this time around. "Being investigated by the FBI" does not mean the subject is automatically guilty.

My wife's ex was "being investigated by CPS" at one point. He didn't do anything, but it is/was humiliating for him nonetheless.
there is a huge chance this advancements could be invented maybe in more efficient form when need and time come.
Reversible computing[1] allows us to use less energy than the von Neumann–Landauer limit of kT ln(2) energy dissipated per irreversible bit operation (note that our current technology is still many orders of magnitude from this limit). It does not reduce the energy requirements to zero.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reversible_computing
My first time using the modern Internet was at a computer lab at the University of Delaware. I was 11 years old and I used it to look up tips for playing Mortal Combat.

My PLATO usage also occurred at UD labs. I was even part of a photo shoot for a kid's PLATO summer camp. (I didn't get to attend the camp)
Cue "it's all so tiresome" from Empire of Dust
on M1/2 Macs Overcast can be installed from the app store. No special work by Marco; it's just the ipad UI, but that's more than enough to have your listen status sync across all your devices and make your podcasts available on the mac.
I don't know what specific problem Kelley and Meka were working on, but the connection between arithmetic progression free sets and computer science (especially communication complexity) is somewhat well established. See for example this paper[1] which gives new constructions of "corner-free sets" (which are closely related to 3 arithmetic progression-free sets) by thinking about a specific communication protocol.

[1] https://drops.dagstuhl.de/opus/volltexte/2021/14276/pdf/LIPI...
Yes, of course we should ban TikTok by Noahpinion (https://noahpinion.substack.com/p/yes-of-course-we-should-ba...) should help you understand the arguments in favour.
You can still read the notation on screen in ChessBase. It also makes navigating through the games and searching for specific players and opening lines much easier.
I've tried it, sure it's good, but not even close to the real thing. But yes it's getting cheaper through better hardware, better data and better architectures. Also it builds on Facebook's models that were trained for months on thousands of A100 GPUs.
why on earth would they add their own beautifying code viewer to the extension. this thing has become bloat city
That's the SXM version, used for instance in servers like the DGX. It's also faster than the PCIe variation.
The Java JVM was originally designed with a very dynamic language in mind, e.g. Java's support for dynamic loading, dynamic binding, reflection etc. The influences at the time were Smalltalk and ObjectiveC.
As Java has evolved to be a much more statically typed language (especially Java 5), the JVM has somewhat struggled to exploit this while maintaining backwards compatibility. It's nowhere near as bad as the Python situation though. I believe the CLR was built with things like parametric specialisation in mind from the beginning.
Looks like Microsoft only focusing on enterprise unlike openai.

The form only accept company email and more company data to get the access.
Watch the movie "1917" for long takes. Short takes would ruin the harrowing experience the main characters suffer.
OpenAI has been very clear that their models are not to be used for sexual content generation and that you're in the wrong place if that's what you want. This is both in the content policy and in many public statements.

I find it hard to believe you've been banned though. I've generated many terrible things since it launched. Sometimes I get the orange highlight, but no suspension.
That artists will be able to do more not necessarily mean that fewer of them will ne needed. I bet the opposite actually. Companies will want to produce more (with more resources) not the same (with less resources).
Great product review, I appreciate the thorough performance testing. In a world where everyone is rushing products and APIs to get on the hype train, it’s good to see some sanity from our community.
Unfortunately, no. Maths is so vast that what might seem a trivial and silly brain teaser can turn out to unlock a massive problem in a seemingly completely unrelated subfield of mathematics, and we won't know until someone discovers that link.

What someone might call "a silly little brain teaser" today could actually result in a breakthrough paper weeks (or centuries) from now in a different subfield because someone far smarter than us realized that part of the problem they were working was actually analogous to a number theory related problem that was simplified, even a tiny bit, by this solution. (Hell, Nash built his entire career on spotting those kind of links and then telling other mathematicians to focus on working out the individual pieces)

Maths plays out over "we don't even know how long or short" time scales. What's the use? We don't know, it's probably completely useless. Until someone suddenly realizes that it's not.
Having played with it, it’s just not that good compared to ChatGPT.
Conservative propaganda?

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2009/08/31/the-rubber-roo...

And have you ever been to a government office to pull a permit? Or dealt with government procurement? Or attempted to get paperwork through the FAA?

And your experience with who you’ve worked with isn’t data by the way.
> By whom? In what way is the promise binding on that company?

Are promises not binding? Can a company not get sued for breaking a promise?

(I agree with the rest of your comment.)
thanks for the recommendation. will check it out
Water availability, soil nutrients, and moisture are variables farmers can control. Atmospheric carbon levels are not, so while that caveat is important to keep in mind from an agricultural science perspective, it will still result in higher yields of quality food.
Tell HN: There's a new version of the Y2K bug you need to look out for
If (Math.Abs(DateTime.Compare(shipdate,deliverydate))>0) // assumes back to the future isn't real
>One and one... One and a half

I have my doubts.
I've been asking it some basic stuff like "Where could I go for brunch this weekend in New York" and it recommended me a few places, but claimed that a few of them had Michelin stars when they definitely didn't, and recommended and insisted that one of them was open when it closed years ago.

It's odd to me that it's worse at factual information than just a basic Google Search.
I don't think this article goes far enough into what a game-changer fzf can be.

Combined with some clever "preview" functions, and a pop-up terminal function (which, that part is admittedly harder than it ought to be) it can be an across the board a better general purpose script menu creator than most command line AND GUI tools, namely due to

- instant previews AND

- the ability to either arrow up and down OR fuzzy type what you want.

For me, it renders, e.g. "select in" and "case" functions in Bash completely obsolete. At any time, if I want quick selection of anything that can be a list, my first thought is, can I do this with fzf?
That's great if you already have an audience but I think TikTok model might be better to keep the wheels turning in the long term as it encourages users to try their luck on content creation as the chances of something hitting viral level there is bigger.

The model of feeds adopted by YouTube and Instagram has a lot of first mover advantages which makes succeeding as a newcomer really hard. It's really hard to find successful creators in the past few years that hit success without recurring to paid promotion or sponsorship from other more successful creators.
But then later on he suggests he's using macOS Ventura, which is confusing. Also, "rendering" is doing a lot of unspecified heavy lifting here — I'm curious whether he's comparing apples to apples, so to speak.
Try the GPTs they might know the game tricks and adapt to your specifics without search, of course if the info is prior to 2021.
A perfectly reasonable argument would be that China doesn't allow American companies to freely compete in their country and we should therefore maintain duly reciprocal treatment.
Covid was a very special an unique event. But even then the following prices plumeted: hotels, travels, vacations, etc. And in general, the CPI for the hardest part of the event (march, april and may of 2020) was negative: demand fell even more than the offer, and prices went down.
Its still basically impossible to find MI200s in the cloud.

On desktops, only the 7000 series is kinda competitive for AI in particular, and you have to go out of your way to get it running quick in PyTorch. The 6000 and 5000 series just weren't designed for AI.
> The goal is increased throughput/economic activity.

They've still chosen an incredibly stupid solution if that is their goal. Building more highway is the least efficient means of improving transit throughput.
> The fact that anyone on the planet who can afford a GPU or an ASIC can be a competitor is significant.

Except you can’t really make money. You need a data center to move the needle. If I was a company, I wouldn’t want any of my compute running in some kids dorm room or the basement of some house in the burbs.

> For example, an RX 6800 will generate ~$0.34 per day minus electricity costs if you mine with it. That's the true value of that card on a global decentralized market. But renting a similar cloud GPU will cost about $0.30 per hour. 95% of that cost could be eliminated with a decentralized market.

What about maintenance and redundancy? What if you need 2 for 12 hours and 0 for 12 hours? The value of cloud compute is not the rental cost of hardware (or mining cost?) it’s everything else. It’s scale, and maintenance, and geographic distribution, etc. it’s the nice GUI and support staff, it’s the SLAs and SDKs, etc.

Try renting a Mac on Aws - where a month will probably cost the same as buying it and consider why people may use it. Consider why there isn’t a decentralized marketplace of MacOS VMs despite this.
I think that is something which has been in the background over there for awhile now considering their plan has always been to replicate the success in e-commerce in the Asian market [1] by expanding it to include the US/EU market [2]; to that end they also began to build fulfillment centers in anticipation [3] but I don't think it's had much success as of right now.

I imagine they are still very eager to shift into that type of model since the format does present some real potential in generating conversions. If you've done the ads where the user can 'swipe' into the e-commerce shop those seem to work really well for makeup brands from what I've seen.

Sources, if anyone is interested in checking out what I mean

[1] https://archive.ph/YWt6N

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/oct/12/job-listi...

[3] https://www.axios.com/2022/10/11/tiktok-chases-amazon-fulfil...
We are working on a compensation model for Stock contributors for the training content, and will have more details by the time we release.

The training is based on the licensing agreement for Adobe contributors for Adobe Stock.

(I work for Adobe)
Pond Brains and GPT-4
The journalist quit after the pedophilla charges were edited out of the article.
Yes, a room in an apartment. It’s a pain in the ass. Yes, it’s a pain in the ass to soundproof a room to the point you’re not disturbing the upstairs or downstairs neighbors.

There are so many ways that your building will transmit sound from one apartment or room to another.
I haven’t noticed any invented details or colors in smartphone photos that I’ve taken myself. Most of the claims of this that I’ve seen online are not very convincing. Of course you sometimes get artifacts from sharpening and de-Bayering, but those can occur with any digital camera.
"on tape" meaning they have a video of him in front of a computer engaging in the conversation?

I skimmed through the affidavit & couldn't find that claim. It was difficult to read the content so I didn't look to deeply into it. Could you post a quote of the claim if it's there?
Nah, you're right, I guess I was misremembering the timing. Thanks for the citation.

(Also, I see you work at Google. I hope you don't take any of the heavy-handed criticism of your employer in this thread too personally. I'm sure you do great work! And if you've got anything to do with Bard, I'm looking forward to whatever improvements you have coming down the pipe.)
Damn. Anyone had the same vscode lags and crashes? These machines have great reviews from other sources but if my editor is dying it’s not going to work out.
I kinda quit reading when the real-world task and Geekbench compute were conflated. Please list some actual task times and chart them when that's what you're discussing.

Also - it was unclear - did the software have issues with the M1? Or only the M2 Pro? I have no idea what OBS is.
I wrote it from the perspective of a small startup (<10 people, bootstrapped or small funding). I think it's far cheaper and easier to build a nice competitive mobile app/saas than to build a really useful model.

But yes I agree, it will be very competitive with much smaller margins.
Ok, for an Ian M Banks fan specifically.

Alistair Reynolds has a number of good books which can capture some of the same darkness you'd find in part's of Banks's work. The Revelation Space books are great in their gothic way, and House of Suns has a lot of the galactic wonder aspects of the Culture books.

Ken MacLeod as a friend of Bank's and a good writer. His Fall Revolution books are probably the best known and explore various radical leftish ideas for organizing society across the nearish future.

And this last is a bit of an oddball but Leonard Richardson's Constellation Games was a book I really enjoyed that starts with aliens coming to Earth looking to help out and our protagonist, a video game reviewer, asking for alien games to review but ends up in a place that resonated with The Culture very strongly.
Framasoft, such an amazing association!
> Assuming they have been paid

That is the question we are asking, yes. Based on the reading of the contributor agreement it sounds like Adobe doesn’t have to pay a cent to the creators to train models on their work.

Does that sound fair to you?
I know. I already addressed the issues with that in my post. In short, your suggestion only works if someone has already had a valid driving license before travelling. Which plenty of people who travel lots (and I don’t mean holidays but backpacking for months/years on end or constantly moving from one country to another for work, moving on whenever they get bored) don’t have licenses.
I felt it a good introduction for the same reason as it was the first written book: Banks didn't know how to tell a story about the Culture without trying to attack the Culture and find its flaws and outsiders. The edition I read even had a foreword to that effect. Obviously, he found far more interesting outsiders and flaws as the series progressed, but it is still interesting to see that "bootstrap moment" in Consider Phlebas as he works to find the right hooks in a way that feels almost like "in real time".
You can also join a pair of regular PCIe H100 GPUs with an NVLink bridge. So that topology is not so new either.
> refining the experience with little consideration of ad revenue,

Refining engagement maximization, to maximize ad slots, with a little consideration of user satisfaction.
> maybe continuously pushing your finger against the screen would make the person seated in front angry after some time

The tech crowd here is stuck on the technology limits, but this right here is main reason. It would drive me nuts if someone was trying to play a fast interactive game on a touch screen behind me while I was trying to sleep. It’s bad enough when people jam the screen when picking a movie.
I'm incredibly skeptical of the machine, as well as NPR, which mostly exists to support the narrative of the ruling elite. However, I recommend everyone skeptical of this to read the full affidavit -- or at least as much as you can stomach. https://www.justice.gov/opa/press-release/file/1566416/downl...
Probably it was all to report reduction in headcount.
Have you ever tried to get google to give you information you need? It's not any easier.
Why is it silly to need thirsd party software or return a machine that won’t let you use it?
I tried "Trump" and "Biden" out came the answer = "indifference" :)
At a minimum and at its most benign, it has to power sensors to detect key commands when you get near it, or functions like keeping the headlights on for a while after you lock it (usually branded "follow me home" or similar). There are probably more debatable things like checking for OTA updates or sending sensor data to some online services.
Other uses for fzf:

- Combine it with autojump[1] and quickly navigate to any directory you've navigated to before (sorted by frequency). This is crazy helpful.

- Use it for git branch names

- Use it for ssh locations

[1] https://github.com/wting/autojump
Treasure-filled tombs – 12,000 years old – exposed by drought in China
> The Swiss government has banned Credit Suisse from paying deferred bonuses awarded before 2022 in a move that has sparked more upset from staff at the failed bank

Maybe I am a bit suspicious due to what has happened in "high finance" for the past decade or 2, but that statement indicates to me it is the "regular" employees that will loose their bonus. What about the upper-level execs who probably have an employment contract. Will they loose to ?
That'd justify asking for clarifications, not making pronouncements not supported by the initial comment.
“Travelling” in this context means people who spend months or years away from home. Or don’t even have a fixed place they call “home”. A bit like nomads, backpackers, etc.

Sure, some of them will drive. But I’ve also known plenty of people who cannot drive because they spend their time backpacking or who work a couple of years in one county then move to another.
GP works for Adobe, and Adobe's bread and butter are the professional creators who would love a world where there is hardware DRM on your eyes and you can't even see their creations or a likeness of them without paying a royalty (and one to "rent" the memories of the visualization, not to "own" the memories like we do now). While I largely agree with you, the GP post is exactly what I would expect from an Adobe person.
The real difficulty hurdle isn't installing it (or having someone install it), the real hurdle is when it breaks something important and you have to realize that Ad Block belongs on the suspect list and you have to know how to disable it, reset cookies, and try again.
no the way to do it is with hollow fiber technology and other zeolite filters all which will need backflushing with detergents/bleach. Then you can run it into a R.O. array but the pressure needed is high so the system needs to overcome that.

Evaporative technologies are the other method to accomplish the same thing and if incorporated into a facility/structure that can use evaporative cooling because the draft of air over the water will need to be powered.

Underground sewer systems can be designed to hold more life, pass more water over more life, just like premise behind slow sand filtration and this will effectively treat the water as it flows. This is a first line treatment IMO. using sewer water to cool industrial facilities where the steam can be sequestered should be utilized too. Facilities that incinerate trash at high temperature with palladium catalysts can use sewer water to produce power.

how about builders find a way to build a impermeable membrane downward around the plot line of a property slowing ground water movement, then use septic systems with water treatment facility apparatuses in the home. I could burn my own trash, biodigest my own sewage and spectrogrpahicaly test it too for cheap.

Why on earth are people not doing this?!
How do you find gigs in which you're paid 1k per day to ghostwrite marketing content? I've worked in this space and that seems unusually high. Honestly curious.
How to Run a Large Language Model on Your Raspberry Pi
That's a different issue from the information security aspect.

Chinese spying on US isn't mitigated by US getting a chance to spy on Chinese.

The concern is that the market deals in materials too dangerous to be allowed to be run by foreign adversaries.
Every part of your argument is more true of Facebook, Google, and Amazon than TikTok. Platforms like Facebook actively sold the ability to influence US elections while enabling genocides around the world. TikTok has never done anything like that. Your argument is just baseless sinophobia and misdirected rage that would be more accurately aimed at American companies.
This naming scheme works, but it still seems suboptimal. I should never, under any circumstance, receive email intended for the root user of an account that is subordinate to an organization. If someone manages to create a password associated with that user or otherwise authenticate as that user, that is a security failure. Conversely, I should be able to assume the “role” of that account’s root user from the organization’s management account regardless of IAM policy inside that account. And the scare quotes are intentional: no role should need to exist inside the sub-account for this to work — it should not be possible to lock myself out of a sub-account by any manipulation of that sub-account’s IAM configuration.
OBS, Open Broadcaster Software, is for streaming video (or your desktop) to Twitch, or other streaming services.
Adobe will need to allow the importing of custom models, or else their product will be too limited. That then allows the "unofficial" use of copyrighted material for image generation. They're definitely starting from a place of advantage leveraging their already vast open-license stock portfolios.
If you don't want to just take my word for it, there's some 3rd party confirmation and further analysis in this thread https://twitter.com/wdormann/status/1638235267919233024

I'll have a windows-compatible PoC up at some point, might wait a little bit just to mitigate the 0day-ness heh
Thanks to you and the others for very thorough answers!
Probably not. This is an incredible knee jerk. It's closing with 2-3 weeks notice.

This does not reflect well on Amazon. This could be sold, spun out, archived, given back to the founders, or many other things. 20 days is not enough time to do anything worthwhile, though.
I've never met a computer that I couldn't destroy.

Fighting software on the other hand is like fighting Saitama. Most of the time it won't care and will just let you win by default, but if you annoy the software you'll get blasted.