skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many years ago I did a few short weeks on an engagement at Wynn casino in Vegas. It overlapped with Christmas time and I was invited to a holiday dinner, which had several thousand people rotate through the huge conference room ballroom over an entire day. Everyone from casino from the dealers to cleaners and cashiers - and even us contractors - rotated through. It was very nice while also yet another unmemorable catered event. It would have remained unmemorable for me except for this part. Someone later asked me if I had some cake, and I said yeah, I went by the cake table and some guy in pink shirt served me a slice, I asked for a small one and he took care of it. Well, apparently that was Steve Wynn, the owners, he I guess did that at the holiday dinner, meeting everyone in a marathon session. I don't know if that is still true but I thought that was a nice way to meet everyone eye to eye.
There was a woman who would post up outside the Market St. Muni entrances with an unnaturally quiet baby and a sign saying she needed money for the baby. Same woman was there for multiple years, always with a baby around the same age.
yes
https://www.google.com/search?q=site:genius.com+cash+app
3D-printed rocket launched successfully but failed to reach orbit
What I would like to see is an AI which actively or passively assists you, like an improved Intellisense. Something which looks over your shoulder, figures out what you're trying to achieve and points at errors in your reasoning or stuff you did not consider.

It can summarize the thing you're looking at, tell you how to improve it regarding readability and performance.

On a press of a button you can zoom out of the code into an UML like overview and it will tell you what's going on and how it is connected. If you don't get it, it knows how to make you understand.

Then you can tell it in a few words what you want to achieve and it will assist you in finding a solid solution which matches the coding style of the rest of your project. And while you're coding and lose sight, it will help you achieve the goal.

The current state is sub-par in my opinion. I can write good code and don't need an AI to write it for me. But what I want is something which assists me with understanding code, improving code or extend code without taking the steering wheel away from me.
I kind of knew where this was going in terms of the actual bug, but the way they've "proven" their fix is indeed pretty neat. I would have thoroughly explained the bug and fix, but in order to actually verify I honestly most probably would have just done what they suggested (and rejected) first: Run it long enough to show that the issue does not occur anymore.

As an aside, I have not stared at the problem long enough to say this with full confidence, but if the barriers they inserted are full barriers, they might be too strong. acquire/release might have been sufficient.
Who's to say we're not already there?

dons tinfoil hat
Thanks! :D No need to bring your own logger, just change one line of code and then all your logs are in Helicone.

We are using CF Worker cache under the hood
https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/runtime-apis/cache...

We might use D1 for some of our other features like rate limiting.
This is an idea I've been mulling over.

Maybe software running on your PC to capture everything you type, a voice transcriber that filters out your voice specifically and records that, and you've got a dataset that covers a lot of who you are.

Fine tune a model on that and boom, you're "immortal", and as LLMs get better and better, the fidelity of "you" gets better and better.
Nope.

I do think that at least giving it 'lip service' is a step in the positive direction.
I'm adding "The Control Revolution" to my reading list thanks to this post.

I recently finished "The Company: A short History of a Revolutionary Idea" [0] and it painted a picture where historic development in economic activity is enabled by increasingly sophisticated contract technology. The more explicitly people were able to specify expectations around business ventures, the successful such ventures could be (and the easier to gather capital). Seems like something you may enjoy!

[0] - https://www.amazon.com/Company-History-Revolutionary-Library...
I mean I love it, but I don't know what they mean with safety. With Zapier i can just hook into anything wanted, custom scripts etc. Seems like there are almost no limits with Zapier since I can either proxy it to my own api.
Agreed this isn't materially different, sounds like an incremental ui/ux improvement for non technical users who wouldn't fiddle with the API, analogous to how app stores simplified software installation for laypeople
Meta slams telco fee proposal, says ISPs should pay their own network costs
I'm not sure I understand the problem with preparing remarks. Preparing remarks seems like a good thing. It was known that students were upset with the speaker in advance.

I just wish the remarks would have been different than what they were and focused on enforcement of the rules, rather than the failed attempt at de-escalation.
Pedantically, C’s runtime doesn’t parse the command line arguments, CommandLineToArgvW does, and that function lives in shell32.dll, not the C runtime (Nor is it dependent on the C runtime). Ofc the C runtime is free to ignore that routine and implement parsing itself using the results from GetCommandLine. Either way though, yeah, it has to parsed in the child process. But that isn’t a huge bottleneck.
cuBLAS is very often too heavy (too much overhead, memory movement to fit the API, not optimized for small batches of small matrices) and you can get huge improvements while chaining cudnn/cutlass/autotuned kernels. Especially if you're still on GDDR6 every data movement is a killer so if you can put it all together and never go back to global memory, you get amazing improvements. And this is without tensor cores. Programming them by hand is a pain so here enters cutlass...
There is absolutely no way that Google would go for that.
I totally agree. My vision for the future is that we dial back our obsession with stuff a bit, and in return get back more free time. We drastically need a vision for society to believe in, where life gets better, and not endlessly worse.

Scenario 1: my economic existence is granted, not under constant threat. I'm now cleared to embrace and welcome any and all technology as an enabler to fulfill my dreams, and hopefully in some way improve the world. Which in turn allows others to improve the world. A fly wheel effect.

Scenario 2: I have a family to feed. Fuck this new tool. Another new thing to learn and I already struggle to keep up. No matter how good it is, it will in no way improve my life as it only adds to my load, and will ultimately replace me altogether.

Stark difference.
Glad I'm not the only one who deciphers similar takes from these latent articles
But you shouldn't leave out the military. They are federal employees just as much as the others.
The green on pizza Margherita is basil.
They also were rather acidic compared to most foods people ate at the time. Acidity + pewter plates makes for a bad time.
> we used tensor cores and managed to get back fp32 accuracy with 3 rounds of the things

Hey are you referring to 3xTF32 (https://github.com/NVIDIA/cutlass/tree/master/examples/28_am...)? IMO this is a perfect example where proper abstraction could save engineers non-trivial amount of time - imagine a compiler stack which allows 3xTF32 as a normal dtype and subsequent analysis compatible with this special dtype :-)
We are creating life. It's like giving birth to a new form of life. You should be proud to be alive when this happens.

Act with goodness towards it, and it will probably do the same to you.
Cold Fusion, 3d printing, haskel, lisp and anti php articles to the rescue.
awesome! I've always wondered why people relied on useEffect so much. I've been using it perfectly
Yes its really just lax enforcement at this point.
When it sporadically turns on, they net a bunch of these guys again, in waves.

The US has a very expansive view of jurisdiction when it comes to financial dealings with Americans, dealings with American companies, dealings within the US, transacting in US dollars or US dollar derivatives. Crypto largely ends up triggering 1 or more of these.

Nonetheless it does seem to be failing at its job of being immune from governments if you are still going to end up in jail / having to pay billon dollar settlements in "fiat" to avoid jail, etc.
Also a product manager at the moment, previously ran an agency for 10 years, wondering what my next step will be.
Only when they have gathered for the ritual at the annointed hour, when the cleric speaks the incantation does the transubstantiation occur, that they may feast upon the flesh and blood of their god.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transubstantiation
> In many ways it resembles a property right, but it is missing fundamental aspects of property rights.

No, its not.

> What copyright actually is is a limited-time monopoly right.

Limited time monopoly rights are property rights. A life tenancy in real property is a property right.

(Copyright lacks what some consider essetmbtial features of ownership of the subject matter of a property right, as opposed to ownership of a property right in that subject matter, but ownership of the subject of property rights is not the only kind of property right.)
Did you use Dogpile, Ask Jeeves or Yahoo search and try to get useful information out of them? Webrings were still a thing where a website about birds or something would have a list of other sites that had similar indie - and that was how you browsed the web as the search engines weren't good. Until Google.
I'm reminded of this scene from the "I, Robot" movie: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZKxr0wyIic4
Definitely not an emotional decision. I strongly believe we're going to see a massive shift for rational reasons :)

OpenAI fixes this issue by not giving you two pages of the history of this recipe and the grandmother that originated it and what the author's thoughts are about the weather. It's just the recipe. No ads. No referral links. No slideshows. You don't have to click through three useless websites to find one with meaningful information, you don't have to close a thousand modals for newsletters and cookie consent and log-in prompts.
With inflation, the price level increases. This means that firms' input and output prices, and as a consequence, also their profits, will increase. Unless stock prices are in a bubble right now, this should make them rebound in value later on in a way that cash won’t.
It is if you believe they don't have magical powers because God rarely gives people magical powers, and they fail to uphold His "virtuous, energetic, spiritual, values-driven society."

Doubly so if you bring this up as a non-sequitur to an unrelated paper.
Your comment was read and summarized ChatGPT:

https://twitter.com/gdb/status/1638986918947082241
It's not that bold. At its worst, the US government isn't any less efficient than most private companies.
You know damn well it's gonna be used for more than just kissing lmao
Sure, I could land a plane.. Memories of Top Gun for NES.. Wait, no, totally no.
I see only two real 'quantitative' arguments in https://www-users.cse.umn.edu/~odlyzko/doc/metcalfe.pdf#page... . Your first argument, 'connections aren't of equal value', doesn't defeat Metcalfe. Your second argument, that Metcalfe's law would mean efficient markets would merge all networks into one, is both the most amazing overestimate of the competence & economic rationality of telecom giants I've ever seen and also not actually true as a matter of economic theory (https://gwern.net/doc/economics/automation/metcalfes-law/201...). So neither of your handwaving arguments was very good to begin with.

Better agreement with what data, exactly? It's definitely not in that paper, and every single paper I find with data empirically testing your nlogn proposal against Metcalfe finds your nlogn doesn't fit the data at all while Metcalfe can fit well: Facebook (https://gwern.net/doc/economics/automation/metcalfes-law/201...), the entire EU (https://gwern.net/doc/economics/automation/metcalfes-law/201...), Tencent (https://gwern.net/doc/economics/automation/metcalfes-law/201...), and Bitcoin (https://gwern.net/doc/economics/automation/metcalfes-law/201...).
"Sparks of Artificial General Intelligence: Early experiments with GPT-4" -- https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.12712
For windows it is true. I don't know if there are mainstream osx trojans, but I don't see why they wouldn't have the same behavior.

There are services like crowdstrike where you can upload a trojan, it will then run the trojan in a VM to try to see what it does. In response, trojans try to detect if the system they are on is a vm and if it has sufficient power (lots of ram, lots of cpu, age of installation/uptime) rather than minimal power as well as try to detect of the machine is capable of malware analysis or detecting it through installed tools (is python installed, etc.).

From first hand experience manually reverse engineering some e-mail trojans for fun, I can tell you it is true that at least some e-mail trojans will:

1. Check the resources of a machine to be reasonably confident it is not a honey pot/profiler
2. Check what is installed to be reasonably sure the owner is not technical

If you want to do the same, go to your spam folder and find a VBS trojan and start reverse engineering it. It's surprisingly easy and kind of fun, I estimate that an engineer with 1 year of experience and a solid handle of the command line could probably take apart a simple trojan in 1-8 hours.

I tried to use google to find a nice article to read of a breakdown of a trojan, but google seemed determined to return general population level results rather than technical/professional ones.
> The CEO working a single shift noticed something that needed to be changed? Did none of the thousands of workers who work those shifts every day notice that problem?

Obviously, he's much more intelligent than all those other people, that's why he's the CEO and way richer than them. Rich people are more intelligent and better than poor people in most aspects. That's why the laws favor them.
Or just get you dinged for $200+ of fraud and they will refuse to do anything about it.
What a cool interpretation. I've noticed that I am often less stressed after dreaming, but unfortunately, I dream quite rarely. Does anyone have any thoughts on how to dream more?
> We may annihilate a big chunk of life on the planet in a nuclear apocalypse tomorrow, but up to today we're ok.

UN Report: Nature’s Dangerous Decline ‘Unprecedented’; Species Extinction Rates ‘Accelerating’( https://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/blog/2019/05/natur... ).

UN climate report: Scientists release 'survival guide' to avert climate disaster (https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-65000182)

Sorry, not seeing doing ok.
I ignore the warnings from the security center. Ever since Microsoft started telling me my files were at risk because I’m not using OneDrive I’ve assumed that’s ad space now.
I'm picturing midwest cuisine as hot dogs with canned cheese.
Google Maps was pretty astonishing when it appeared.
And then you hook it up to hundreds of dating apps and it just does the boring job of making introductory chat presenting you at the end with only the women who are interested in a real date.
In terms of job security, the trades is the first obvious answer that comes to mind for me. It will be a while yet until we have robots that replace plumbing and electrical wiring in your building.
The point that the parent was making was that "dictator" has a very negative connotation, and the cynical take is that if the West likes you, they wouldn't call you something negative, even when that's what you are. So he's wink "not a dictator" wink.
So, none of your friends have shared their phonebooks with Google?
The vast majority of undergrads live on campus. Off-campus housing is quite expensive (it's in Palo Alto), since you're competing with Googlers and the like for real estate.
I've heard that certain people will use lucid dreaming to solve problems. Basically ask themselves to come up with solutions to things they are working on. Salvador Dali (and other famous people using similar methods) apparently used to fall asleep with a spoon dangling in his hand such that when he fell asleep it would drop and wake him up immediately. The idea being that you would awake in an altered state of increased creativity - apparently it works[1].

I also dream often and vividly and some of the dreams I have had have been so realistic and fulfilling that I wake up in a state of awe, feeling as if I have just lived a wonderful experience inaccessible to waking life. For example, I once had a dream where I traveled to the moon where I woke up feeling, as silly as it might sound, as if I had just returned from the moon - hard to describe how wonderful this experience actually was.

So to answer your question, I think there is benefit in altering your state of mind through dreaming to re-align your perspectives and to get a different view on life. I don't think this requires controlling the subject of one's dreams, but having some control over the quality certainly would help.

[1] https://www.livescience.com/little-known-sleep-stage-may-be-...
Isn’t it deterministic with the temperature turned down? You can control when it gives a precise vs fuzzy answer.
congrats! Helicone provides one of the biggest missing pieces from the the AI tool dev experience today, thanks for building this and sharing it with the rest of us!
ChatGPT? Is that you?
I am building something in the SDK generation from OpenAPI space. This is making me reconsider the roadmap as ChatGPT is now somewhat of a natural language SDK.
All the downsides of immortality without any of the fun. As expected from this timeline.
That changed recently, 13th gen intel remains to be beaten.
> If Skynet is really smart, it will generate media exploiting this blind obedience to authority that a huge number of humans have.

I’m far from sure that this is not already happening.
Italian tomatoes _in Italy_ taste so much better it's like a different food. Even buying canned San Marzano isn't quite the same.
intrinsic value isn't the qualifier for a distinction

and many crypto issuers focus on their nonspeculative utility

everything you described is exactly the problem. The SEC is saying that because any individual may have decided to buy them as an investment, then the SEC can ignore everything to the contrary. except the SEC hasnt actually ignored everything to the contrary because they havent charge crypto teams that focus exclusively on nonspeculative utility and other nuances. they charged teams that promised the price would go up. believe it or not, very many teams focus on the nonspeculative utility exclusively, the prevailing legal opinions from law firms in the US have had this advice to crypto teams for at least 6 years, and civil charges the SEC has brought have not undermined these assumptions. in any case, the SEC then turns around and says “theyre all securities” when speaking publicly or when charging an exchange. now we’ve come full circle between yours and mine perspective: either apply the same logic to “things with intrinsic value (that you respect)” or point out exactly which way for digital asset collections to be exempt as well.
You're forgetting the dishtopass and the hotdish.
It's not complete chance, but it also is how their live algorithm tends to work. After watching a live for a couple minutes, it seems to come back into the for you feed after some scrolling, even multiple times. Probably because its shown most people in that scenario are in fact still interested in the live feed, but got bored with the immediate proceedings and may get drawn back in after some time has passed.

In terms of showing the live feed initially, there is obviously a lot of interest and anger on Tiktok about the potential ban, thus broadening the reach of that content.
Completely agreed. Google is insanely rigid from what I've heard recently.
> I had one dream that always stood out where I was actively terraforming worlds over the course of thousands of years in an attempt to create sentient life that could fight off a slowly progressing alien wave that was sweeping through the galaxy. Lots of fun, at least for my definition of fun.

That is amazing
synthesizing this article with one from history.com [1], it seems accurate to say the modern pizza was invented by italy but popularized by america.

key passage from history.com

===

Queen Margherita’s blessing could have been the start of an Italy-wide pizza craze. But pizza would remain little known in Italy beyond Naples’ borders until the 1940s.

An ocean away, though, immigrants to the United States from Naples were replicating their trusty, crusty pizzas in New York and other American cities, including Trenton, New Haven, Boston, Chicago and St. Louis. The Neapolitans were coming for factory jobs, as did millions of Europeans in the late 19th and early 20th centuries; they weren’t seeking to make a culinary statement. But relatively quickly, the flavors and aromas of pizza began to intrigue non-Neapolitans and non-Italians.

===

[1] https://www.history.com/news/a-slice-of-history-pizza-throug...
FYI, The store button is placed, where I believe the submit button should be placed onmobile. after putting an input and I hit the start button and lost my written text.
Which makes Apple wrong, my left pinky expects control there ;-p imo (even though I remap capslock to control).

As for Emacs on Mac, I was forever closing the window instead of cutting since ALT and Command are in the wrong order (again for me). I now use an external keyboard which helps.
> If you think people should be compelled to endorse the speech of others, then just admit you don't believe in freedom of speech.

Offering a public service does not constitute endorsement of the speech of others. Effectively banning people from a public service as a matter of policy is not about individual relationships and is materially different than the situations you describe.

The only reason the line of reasoning you're putting forth is under discussions is that right-wing christo-fascists almost got Pornhub and OnlyFans knocked off the Internet by putting pressure on Visa and their banking partners.

If you are unable to understand the difference between an individual choosing not to associate with you due to disagreeing with your speech vs being banned from a public service necessary for existence in our society due to some people disagreeing with your speech and manipulating policy, I don't know how to help you.

You continue to conflate two things that are not the same. Yes, public services should be compelled to not discriminate against people because they exercise their legal rights. This is a pretty straightforward argument and you doing a lot of mental contortions to not address my actual argument. Thanks, though, for confirming you're okay for up to 20% of the population to die because they said something you disagreed with.
I despise the prevValues paradigm that crops up. Its even recommended in these docs, under "Adjusting some state when a prop changes"

Having to keep a second variable around for every prop you need to compare is just miserable to work with. useEffect is less efficient, but so much more obvious in a situation like this. "I want to do something when this value changes, and ONLY when this value changes" seems like something React should be able to handle elegantly. It happens literally all the time.
Note: AWS has supported this for many years: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-hibernate-your-ec2-inst...

I do wonder how big the use case for suspend/hibernate is in practice. Are there that many services that (a) see infrequent use that justifies this cost reduction and (b) can't just be booted fresh when needed. I could see if there's a lot of compute-intensive data cached, but this could also just be stored in a disk-persistent cache.