skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, this is why I hesitate to comment and write significant, lengthy comments on here, or any website. It's easy to be wrong (like you), and while being wrong isn't bad, there isn't necessarily any upside to being right either, aside from the dopamine rush of getting upvotes, which in life, doesn't amount to much.
The embedded video didn't play for me for some reason; here are a few on YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V-mWwOrIdjU (the embedded one)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9lc72Uvq29U
They had some time to strategize while waiting the training to finish
> I think we can handle AI, even AGI, if we exercise even a modicum of care.

HN itself has been spammed relentlessly with people hooking it up to everything they can think of in an attempt to get a worthless reward (karma)

now imagine there's money, power or territory up for grabs instead

we are completely fucked
They should, but it's the businesses that pay the fees to the payment processors and not the consumers, so...
Freedom of speech has never been absolute. As a general rule, "time, place, and manner" restrictions — such as not disrupting a public event — are perfectly allowable.

If the protestors would have protested in a different place, or in a non-disruptive manner, they would have been in compliance with the policy.
We’re slowly opting into the matrix.
> Would the 13th gen or the AMD version be good enough for basic photo editing

Pretty much anything from the last decade could handle "basic photo editing" from consumer cameras.
This is huge, congrats on the beta launch! Love the new self-serve demo, and the fact you guys are open-source. Having that option to self-host is always ideal IMO.
"Impressive and disturbing",

So, ChatGPT is controlled by prompt engineering, plugins will work by prompt engineering. Both often work remarkably well. But none is really guaranteed to work as intended, indeed since it's all natural language, what's intended itself will remain a bit fuzzy to the humans as well. I remember the observation that deep learning is technical debt on steriods but I'm sure what this is.

I sure hope none of the plugins provide an output channel distinct from the text output channel.

(Btw, the documentation page comes up completely blank for me, now that's a simple API).
Knowing Framework's community, it's only a matter of time before a trackpoint version with physical mouse buttons and no touchpad becomes available!

I wonder if we'll see a Kickstarter for it soon...
A bloated bug-ridden set of plugins behind a $1,000 paywall, but gifted to colleges to lock-in electrical engineering students who don't know any better.
Did you DIY that arcade cabinet? If so, know of any good guides / did you use one when building it?
The opposite happened to my partner here in Portugal. She signed up to a gym ($100/month), and they literally forgot to start charging the account until 5 months later. Everything tends to be so inefficient here. I guess at least in this case the inefficiency worked in our favor. Now let's hope they won't take 5 months to stop charging when we cancel ;-)
Whatever regulatory regime arcade tickets fall under would be the appropriate set.
I am more concerned about supposedly nonhostile actors, such as the US government
Ask HN: How to adapt a company to the AI future?
Pretty simple question but I don't think I found a great answer yet.

So imagine being some generic software company/platform that does X. Classical web funnel, with organic search + paid ads, plus some sales/cold calling to bring in customers.

Now we see how ChatBots threaten that funnels and people seem to use that instead of many searches they did before. Am I right to assume that the first action as a CTO should be to transform the company platform into a "headless mode" (iE: API first), which in turn can be plugged in the new bots somehow (like the just released ChatGPT Plugins)? And then what, is that all that can/should be planned to do right now? Can you foresee anything that will be needed or an important competitive advantage soon?
Freedom of speech -- the nature of your speech is unrestricted. That doesn't mean you can go anywhere at any time just because you're speaking.
Same column different row - like chlorine and bromine.
https://www.andrew-quinn.me/fzf/

OP here! Apex domains are hard! Sorry, this one works fine now.
he was arrested for travelling with fake documents
I bought a drive enclosure that has a hardware RAID built in, and I’ve been pretty paranoid about portability from the moment I configured it.

It’s probably time for me to figure out converting over to software raid.

Thanks for the nudge.
Release Notes for JavaFX 20
Isn't Alexa just the interface? They could update the backend to use GPT
Aliexpress link: https://www.aliexpress.com/store/group/OPI-5/1553371_4000000...

+ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33739176
So you think there was less cutting the line in the wild west or in the European middle age because they were more prone to violence?

I think being more prone to violence in general as a society doesn't change anything about the jerks.

Being a jerk is relative to the rest of the society. They were simply more violent than the average individual in the wild west, but they existed too.
Well, it seems that you can have new prion diseases emerge. Not technically evolution since it's not reproduction, but still a similar theory where new proteins or folds could create more resilient structures. Even for true evolution you're looking at variations in sequences leading to both better and worse states.

The point is, not all autoclaves destroy everything today.
Just about everyone here seems to have a principaled position against DLT.
Also I think it should be mentioned that this is one of the first cases a relativley old and renowned DAO could be actually tried in a legal case with many possible implications. Also such a so called "technology neutral approach" to regulation has some flaws in itself. For example most people would say you can't really compare the web to mid 20th century phone lines and still a lot of laws are called something akin to "Communications act". That said I have not paid a lot of interest to Sushi, I finder other swaps better and I guess that 3 million dollars (to one person ?) are a kinda weird proposal.
Exactly, I'm more concerned by the books you can't buy on Amazon than the ones you can't check out in a limited space children's library.
The issue I see with attempting to claim that these are merely differences of opinion is that it only takes a single bug in your code for someone well-versed in exploitation to not just steal all your data but often replace your entire program with their own evil one. I spend quite a lot of my outreach efforts essentially having to explain to the people who think software development is somehow unrelated to math that once you accept a bug into your codebase the effects tend to be as non-local as accepting "1+1=3" into a math proof, resulting in lost privacy, lost money, or even lost lives.
Based on the speed at which OpenAI is shipping new products and assuming that they use their own technology, I'm starting to get more and more convinced that their technology is a superpower.

Timeline of shipping by them (based on https://twitter.com/E0M/status/1635727471747407872?s=20):

DALL·E - July '22

ChatGPT - Nov '22

API's 66% cheaper - Aug '22

Embeddings 500x cheaper while SoTA - Dec '22

ChatGPT API. Also 10x cheaper while SoTA - March '23

Whisper API - March '23

GPT-4 - March '23

Plugins - March '23

Note that they have only a few hundred employees. To quote Fireship from YouTube: "2023 has been a crazy decade so far"
Acting will become remote work soon the way voice acting is. This’ll be a big deal for small creators and create a lot of acting opportunities.
Does this run afoul of OpenAI's terms of of service in any way? Using a commercial proxy/broker like this to access their API services instead of using directly.
I will believe that it's open source the moment weights are downloaded on my computer and I don't need to summon DAN for using them: their goal is to make AI "safer", which is corporate for "heavily censored, but just in the way we like it".
> After I told her that I was working on this column, she decided to try to dream about my father, who died last year. For five nights in a row, she says, she looked at pictures of him before bed, whispered his name when she closed her eyes, and snuggled up to “one of his ratty, old T-shirts.” Then she called me, annoyed. “It’s all bunk,” she announced. “Not a damn thing happened.”

Surprised to read this little gut punch of a short story right in the middle of a fluff column.
The leaders of SushiSwap have long been running a Kleptocracy. About a year ago, “FrogNation” attempted a takeover of SushiSwap, and as a member of the DAO I did due diligence on the on Dani Sestagelli and Sifu. I found blockchain transactions demonstrating that they had been personally withdrawing >$30M from the treasury of their project WonderlandTime, and posted this evidence to the SushiSwap forums.

I was immediately banned from the Sushi forums and discord. About 30 days later, it was revealed that Sifu was known fraudster Michael Patryn, and the project imploded.

Sadly, the Sushi leadership has continued to suppress any investigative work by DAO members into the actions of leadership. There is undoubtedly a culture of suppressing information, and receipts suggestive of fraud. The SEC is right to investigate.
I didn't quite get what form the modular upgradeable graphics would take:

* Is this an "egpu connected by a cable" situation, or something actually integrated into the laptop's body?

* What are realistic possibilities for how much gpu, and how much of a premium would it be over other laptop or desktop gpu's? Is this something you would be making, or third parties?
genius strategy by OpenAI to give their "customers" access to lower quality models to show what end users want, then rugpull them by building out clones of those developer's products with a better model

Similar to what Facebook and Twitter did, just clone popular projects built using the API and build it directly into the product while restricting the API over time. Anybody using OpenAI APIs is basically just paying to do product research for OpenAI at this point. This type of move does give OpenAI competitors a chance if they provide a similar quality base model and don't actively compete with their users, this might be Google's best option rather than trying to compete with ChatGPT directly. No major companies are going to want to provide OpenAI more data to eat their own lunch
Release Notes for Safari Technology Preview 166
Then you won't objective to 3fa or 20fa. More steps is safer right?

If your account is unimportant to you github shouldn't force you to add layers of security when they literally throw you under the bus in the TOS telling you it is your responsibility.. good let me decide my level of risk.
MRPC 1.16(b)(4)-(7)

According to the model rule, at least, the lawyer may withdraw from representation when faced with a disagreeable or repugnant client, one who doesn’t pay, one which presents the lawyer with an unreasonable financial burden, or where other good cause exists.

(And this is /withdrawal/, let alone the fact that if a non-client you don’t want comes into your office you have every right to ask him to leave.

I suppose some judge could try to cram a client (an indigent criminal suspect maybe?) down your throat under 1.16(c). But I would reckon that the general rule is that NLG members wouldn’t have to represent fedsoc members if they didn’t want to.

You might be thinkin of 6.2 cmt. 1 which suggests that like John Adams’ defense of British soldiers, lawyers might find it to be a valuable contribution to our adversarial system if they sometimes stake not an unsavory client. No requirement to do so, though.
Not super related but it's funny that Twitter basically shed text 2FA unless you pay for it with their monthly blue checkmark thing, demoting anybody who had text 2FA to authenticator style app to save on cost, whereas Microsoft/GitHub are forcing everybody to enroll, which would inverse what Twitter did and send their 2FA SMS costs through the roof.
Batteries are a much greater hazard than gas fires. Not even close. To start, you can actually put gas fires out with a reasonable amount of water before its fuel source is burnt up.
The students are all free to give their own lectures disagreeing with the judge. They are not free to scream and yell like children so that nobody can hear his talk.

Freedom of speech is also the freedom to read and the freedom to listen. Those students were acting as censors, not as protesters.
Now just need a good trackpoint and no trackpad and I'll finally have a replacement for this modified X230.
Never used disko, are there any gotchas?
Will it format my drivers if I run nix rebuild?
Where should we follow you so we immediately know when you published that?
Yes, thank you. I've been trying, read a couple of book (one with esoteric nonsenses) there is another book more promising, called "The phase" with exercises, but for the moment didn't work for me.
If you enjoy this kind of thinking I'd recommend [1].

> Electric speed mingles the cultures of prehistory with the dregs of industrial marketeers, the nonliterate with semiliterate and the postliterate. Mental break-down of varying degrees is the very common result of uprooting and inundation with new information and endless new patterns of information.

[1] https://web.mit.edu/allanmc/www/mcluhan.mediummessage.pdf
But don't underestimate how much 'middleware' there is in Cuda/CuDNN, NCCL etc. A lot of it is not in the compiler, but much more in hand crafted, carefully optimised libraries.

As an example: there are so many low level ways to run a conv2D kernel on a SIMT machine, but CuDNN will pick the best option for you based on the card you have, and the tensor sizes you are using.
Congrats! We've been happy users of Helicone for the past few months--it literally helped us solve a bug with OpenAI's API where we didn't know why requests were failing and we failed to log some of their responses. Helicone helped us debug that it was a token limit issue really quickly, especially since the logging around hasn't been great.

Love how easy it was to integrate too--just one line to swap out the OpenAI API with theirs.
I hadn't heard about the ARM Thinkpad, that's very interesting. For me the reason ARM on the Framework is an exciting possibility is that you can switch out the mainboard with the processor. The X13s is $1,300 which is quite the investment into such an early platform. With a framework laptop, you could have an ARM mainboard, but with the ability to switch it out with an x86-64 mainboard without having to invest in a whole new laptop. It could also go the other way, having a laptop on hand and wanting to dive into ARM, you would just have to buy an ARM mainboard instead of an entire laptop.
Its funny how the only reasonable commenter in this discussion has to use a throwaway account!
I feel like having wheels this wide is "cheating" and it's no longer using the same balancing principles as an actual bike.
Surface Laptops since the 3 are more repairable than the tablets. Microsoft posted a disassembly video for the 5, which has a magnet-attached C/keyboard cover and Torx screws. https://youtube.com/watch?v=6aCpzyfDUnk

I switched from a Surface Laptop 4 to a Framework 13 and don't miss much beyond the touchscreen, and only then for specific games.
…I’m not criticizing LTT but hey still got the typical “Linus does no wrong” take.

My critique was on Framework not disclosing themselves that their quote is from someone with a stake in their product now.
Natural resources modulate nexus between environmental shocks and human mobility
I like it better than the macbook keyboard due to the higher key travel. There's a couple of oddities (the enter and # key for iso keyboards or enter and \ key for americans share the same cut out to reduce the number of case skus), and I miss the dedicated home/end/pgup/pgdown keys my previous dell had, but nothing deal breaking.
> Any WEBRTC expert could comment?

Disabling JS and as a double measure, disabling WebRTC is a good hardening strategy for your browser. Not everyone is going to do that, but it's worth mentioning that you can do this.
Which I believe actually helps to illustrate my point. The issue the FTC appears to have (and this comes from more than just this article) is with the cancellation process and not the subscription itself. The subscription is far more than just the cancellation process, just as a hard to find book is more than just its ease of acquisition. The enrollment (and if the FTC has their way, cancellation) processes of subscriptions are such a minor attribute to the subscriptions themselves that defining them by that attribute alone in an article headline seems like poor authorship.

Is there some measure of semantics involved here? Quite probably, but then I say that in the world of professional writing and journalism I would expect a higher level of aptitude and proficiency. Being able to write headlines or article titles that remove as much of the semantic fuel as possible is, I believe, not an unreasonable request (or even requirement) for such professions, unless that is what the author is trying to achieve.
Looks like my prediction was pretty close! I would have guessed two years instead of two months, though. https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=34618076
Great to see a real expert here.

And thanks for your lecture notes.
IIRC If your billing address is in California you have the option of cancelling online.
It's not 100% truth -- it's that you can't even get 100% detail.

This clip always resonated with me, re: high level leadership: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gguxM8eABP8 (as context, one subordinate he's talking about is presented as a terrible leader, the other as a great one)

Specifically, the point being made that all information is... uncertain. And how a good leader makes good decisions within that uncertainty, instead of picking winners.

It's easy to make the right decision when you have all the facts, but you can't have all the facts when you need to make 15+ decisions in a day.
> This, in my eyes, is the function of dreaming. To highlight our neuroses/unconscious redundant anxieties. For this reason, controlling the content of your dreams would remove their primary function.

A large percent of people are lucid dreamers up until their 20s, so there likely isn't any hugely detrimental impact over some level of control over one's dreams.

> I posit that during dreaming, the brain creates situations in which it would be wise to be unavoidant.

For the longest time, my dreams were on the exciting / dangerous side. Lots of getting shot at, lots of fighting, lots of fun, but high stress situations. 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.

Also had a dream that took place over hundreds+ of years where I was stuck on a spaceship that thanks to relativity, had long since outlived the rest of humanity. That was a rather lonely dream.

I've also watched plenty of movies in my dreams, and listened to some amazing concerts. I always wished I knew enough about music so I could transcribe the songs after I wake up. :(

One thing that I miss now that I'm older is some of the plot lines from my dreams that had been going on for decades. It sucks to lose contact with some of the characters and places I used to visit.
It was not in good faith. She delivered prepared remarks and basically hijacked the event to do so instead of doing her job. She was not doing her job in good faith.
My Favourite Obsidian Plugins
onboarded and started using it in literally 2 minutes. nice
(I want to focus more attention on that "tl;dr", which I will arguing is carrying a lot of load in that response: the high-level answer to how one does this using the llama weights is "you don't, as that isn't the right kind of model; you need to use a different model, of which there are many".)
same, I'm going to be buying a new laptop in a few months. was gonna get the system76 pangolin but this just changed all my plans
Yea, that’s true in a world where no other company is capable of manufacturing a GPU enclosure with the physical specs they’ve defined. Thankfully, I’m pretty skeptical we live in that world.

If the framework laptop grows in market size that there’s enough demand for it, then anyone could manufacture and sell those components, which is kind of the point.
This is insanely great. And it's bringing the future forward where everyone has custom models for their business. Right now it's langchain, but that's really difficult to implement right now.

This is a short-term bridge to the real thing that's coming: https://danielmiessler.com/blog/spqa-ai-architecture-replace...
Ask HN: Just installed a custom Android ROM in my old smartphone – now what?
You have that old smartphone kept in a drawer. One day you decide you want to install a newer OS on it because it is stuck on Android 7 or something. Not that the phone was being used anyway, but why not? It's Sunday and you're bored.

After lots of research and work, you finally make it, and it's delightful: your old phone is fast again, and bloatware free. This was fun!

But... Then what? What creative uses can you come up with for your old Android phone that is now new again, given that you already have a newer phone for your regular use?
If the CEO is spending a shift working on the line, he still has all his CEO responsibilities to worry about. Those are 24/7, they never stop.
Yes but the standard still exists. There are PCIe 4.0 GPUs out there in MXM format. It is just PCIe.
It might work, given how often "please" works for us and is therefore also in training data, but it certainly isn't guaranteed.
If the opinion presented in that video was shared before any business relationship was concieved, I'd hardly consider the opinion invalid.
When this was last explained to me, the lightning part of the lightning rod's job is only the visible part. By being sharp and pointy they work as an electrostatic emitter, reducing the potential energy between the ground and the clouds.
This is very true, and many people don't know this. A tremendous amount of damage is inflicted by medical errors, particularly against low income people and those least able to get justice. It's wrong to reduce people to being just another body to experiment with or make money from. But good luck holding anyone in the system accountable.

A lot of patients don't know who they are dealing with nor their history. And it can be really hard to find out or get a good evaluation. Many people put too much faith in authority figures, who may not have their best interests in mind or who are not the experts they claim or appear to be.
I feel ya, but there is worse: in France to cancel most services (mobile plan, bank accounts...) you need to send a registered mail. Suffice it to say, living abroad, there is a bunch of services I literally cannot cancel because of that. To close a mobile account, I recently had to cancel the credit card, then ignore emails from the debt collection agency they hired, for them to finally close my account.
The entire company is based around the idea of providing metrics for one closed-source platform's API? Or is the "OpenAI application observability" just one part of what the company does? Otherwise it seems like taking the "all eggs in one basket" to the extreme.
I was aware of the The 3D printed case, it is nice but it is a challenging print. I think partnering with Cooler Master will get more Framework mainboards re-used than would otherwise be. I expect when you order a new mainboard it will be an option for checkout :-) We'll see.