skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But with wireless the human can drop the phone with the same level of "I'm done" as he can drop the keys.

Making sure that it's aligned correctly, and that the cable hasn't gone bad yet, right?

I get the marketing story here, but I don't believe it somehow...
Something developers don't seem to understand about the media business is just how much they care about copyright law.

One huge thing that was drilled into my skull working for SlingTV: a work comprises the actual data and the medium to which it is affixed. When 11 million people used our DVRs to record the super bowl, we had to store 11 million copies on disc. Of the same exact footage. That we ourselves originally broadcast to them. Our lawyers told us not even to try messing with this. Don't try to share copies they said, we'll get sued off of our faces.

So I'm not surprised that a judge ruled this way when looking at the facts. From a media person's perspective, digitally copying the work that was in print is making a second copy. Whether or not you think this is dumb, it's the reality under which we work. I've learned to be very careful about things like this.
Not too lazy to reply, though.
https://news.energysage.com/longevity-of-solar/ : 0.7 percent degradation per year. That works out at over 80% after 25 years. The inverters need slightly more frequent replacement.

The compounding effects on this are going to be dramatic. Everyone who borrowed money at sub-5% rates and then saw retail electricity going up by 50% made a great decision.
I agree with many that the most effective method will be some combination of empowering communities and destruction of property.
You've hit on a few reasons. Basically: taxes, no more need for money, desire to give back, desire to have a lasting legacy, societal pressure...

And no, there really is very little work done evaluating private foundations. They operate with very few guardrails and oversight is extremely minimal. It is difficult to evaluate the effectiveness of charities, so how do you evaluate foundations that give grants to charities?

I am an academic that studies foundations and would be happy to talk more about it if you have other questions.
As some who doesn't know much about dinosaurs I always assumed pterosaurs are ancestors of birds and not theropods. Interesting to learn theropods were the ancestors.
Is Micromanaging Always Bad?
"Temporary" solutions and countless "TODO: Fix this" simply are endemic to development, even at the top companies. They just like to pretend they're better than everyone else.
There was at least one federal agency directly breached using it, so that’s probably part of it:

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/us-govt-irani...
Just wait until sponsors start paying to have ChatGPT incept ideas into your mind. "Crucial next step is to buy some Rogaine", but significantly less obvious. Or other less obvious but highly impactful behavior modification like the algorithms used by TikTok/Instagram that push you in a certain direction or reinforce existing beliefs.
They are both "wrong" compared to big-endian, but M/D/Y is by far the least logical of the three formats.

M/D/Y should never be a default for any software without the user explicitly selecting it or specifying their country.
How long does it take for you to open the page?
We have to be careful about how we define our utility function. I'd argue that it's not as simple as just "producing more stuff" but rather being able to focus on producing "more of the right stuff." All production increase is not the same, unless your goal is just "more GDP." Rather, I think what a lot of this discussion alludes to is that more blind production does not necessarily lead to better quality of life (what we really care about in general).
I have a similar docs workflow now without the emojis. :)

I give non specific explanations about what I'm writing, the template and the target audience. It's sped up my documentation time significantly. I can create high quality documents in hours, instead of days.
Depends on how much extra you want to pay for the privilege of not being tracked.
I don't know for sure, but things like text recognition (Live Text) or object recognition in Photos (Visual Look Up) are obvious candidates.

I think neural engine is absolutely key to Apple's strategy. They want people to buy expensive devices and they don't want to process user data on their servers.

Users get privacy. Apple gets money. It's a pretty coherent business model.
(That’s a quote from Nyarlathotep, witten in 1920 by H. P. Lovecraft.)
Rules get a bad rap. Here’s how they can set you free
> NXP has RISC-V products already

Can you please give me a link to Digikey (or Mouser) with the part number that I can use to verify this claim?

Here's what shows up in my search: just PowerPC and ARM chips from NXP: https://www.digikey.com/en/products/filter/embedded/microcon...

--------

Note that Cortex-M33 parts are extremely competitive. See my discussion points here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35296747
Not alot of poor people are realizing $250k non-real estate or retirement capital gains in a single year.
Seymour Hersh in Russian Media. This is blocked in Germany (Federal Republic not GDR).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35303259
dup from 5 days ago? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35257151
Microsoft Said to Threaten to Restrict Rival Search Engines' Data
Yea, like that info wont be shared with other insurance comapanies...
Inflammatory and misleading headline.

This applies to drivers who use Tesla’s insurance offering. Not tesla owners as a group.
I think now we are seeing them trying to cut costs. You can no longer sort a channels videos from Oldest to newest. So if you want to watch a channel in chronological order, you are out of luck. I guess this was done to avoid hitting cold storage as much as possible.
The bizarre appeal was poorly communicated sarcasm.
You have made a strawman where I said growing almonds was a great idea or something - it isn’t and should be stopped, but let’s not sit here and act like Nestle is anything but a dreg scraping parasite. Farming practices in the US should change, and all water bottling should be banned permanently.
> The code runs on a 8xA100 80GB, but can also run on 8xA10040GB or 4xA100 with lower batch size and gradient accumulation steps. To get the GPUs, I suggest using Lambda Labs, best pricing for the best hardware.

I wonder how much it was total in $ for the fine-tuning.

Also, does anyone have some sort of table/formula that relates MB/GB of training data to $ for fine-tuning?
Simple and functional way to compile your Games!
I've only just started trying Co-pilot out, and when it suggests the line I was about to type out anyway, it's a real time-saver. It is less useful on more-complex code, and it's just abysmal when it tries to fill in comments for me.
I haven't watched the TikTok hearing, but I have watched the 4-5 preceding Big Tech-focused hearings basically since "The Encryption Tightrope."

You can't generalize the whole thing as spectacle just because a few of the congressmen choose to grandstand / push an agenda / be generally tonedeaf, I can almost guess that in 6 hours at least some of the concerns are legitimate and merit public discourse even if they are nuanced, possibly quite boring, and have more to do with how OS maintainers and parents should behave.

Everything is in the crosshairs and nothing material is sacred, and it has been that way for as long as I can remember[0]. That's why we hire these people.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lhwM3ZMTCR0
Living in such an area is a luxury. I didn't have access to this stuff until I moved out of the US and into a larger town. Small to medium sized towns in the Midwest aren't exactly known for having public transportation or things conveniently located. Sure, the small towns are walkable, but you might have to drive 25 minutes to buy shoes.

And even here, if I move out of town, I realistically will need a car. But it isnt a given since I'm also more likely to have access to intercity bike paths, trains, and a few inconvenient busses.
Same - chrome on ios
Interesting idea, but why rotating? If it’s already split wouldn’t it suffice?
Rotating could be bad if one cloud provider is breached you only have to wait a few weeks to have all the puzzle, right?
I couldn't get past how ugly Civilization II was compared to the first (which I loved). It used the native windows components and palette as I recall, which were definitively not things of beauty. So I never got into it.
This is a good example of why we have standards for dates. Your example is wrong for multiple reasons:

* You don't specify the year and the time zone

* ISO 8601 and RFC 3339 are better when it comes to naming files

* It's not a valid date in the healthcare industry where the month must be in uppercase letters like "25 MAR 2023"
As a non-judgemental sidekick. It helps with flesh out a random thought, it helps me understand a random coding problem, it helps me see why a vuln exists in a particularly difficult-to-read piece of code, and building outlines for reports and presentations that I'm too lazy to deal with. It is also starting to replace the random Google searches I used to do.

To boil it down, it's my "10-minute task" time saver.

And my use of it really picked up when I started using GPT4. It's head and shoulders above GPT3.5 in terms of quality and clarity of output.
Telling Time on the Moon
Major shake-up coming for Fermilab, the troubled U.S. particle physics center
Otherwise known as Fifth Generational Warfare [1]

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifth-generation_warfare
Driving without insurance is illegal in virtually every state, and the supreme court has ruled that driving is a "virtual necessity" [1] to American life. I am normally very r/fuckcars but this sort of thing affects everyone and as surveillance becomes cheaper and cheaper we may not have a choice.

(if cars are dangerous, which they of course are, the way to fix it is to build walkable cities, not to charge higher rates for the graveyard shift workers who have no say in the matter)

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/430/705
Choose a different insurance company, then. I get the disagreement with the surveillance, but choosing to drive a Tesla and choosing to use their insurance are both active decisions with hundreds of competitive alternatives.
How about for the main battery replacement? How often does that occur?
Ask HN: Training LLM Tutorial
I’m looking for any tutorials on how to train a LLM model like LLaMa or similar for educational reasons? I imagine something like giving it a bunch of books to be able to generate similar content.

I’m ok with buying some GPU instances for a short period of time if that’s required. Any step by step tutorials are much appreciated !
Yes, that's what I was referring to. With Yunohost if a single service is compromised, then they're all compromised. That makes for a large attack surface that grows with each app you install.
https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/azRwPDbZfpadoL7WW/an-appeal-...
Lol. We wear berets with trade badges, not names. I came out of a meeting once to find a Sgt standing by the lock boxes all mad about me using my beret as a "bag" for my car keys and three cellphones. He would be more mad if he saw my beret atop my microwave holding my ID badge, wallet, dog tags, car keys, work keys and wristwatch. When the fire alarm goes off, I just grab the beret-bag with the important stuff.

(Fyi, you can always spot the secret squirrels by their watch tans. Only those who work in places where cellphones are not allowed still wear wristwatches 24/7.)
> they gradually became a way to protect profits.

It was always from the very beginning a way to protect profits, that was the primary intent of copyright law, to give the creator of a work the exclusive right to make the money from the work before others are allowed to take the content and sell it for their own profit. Yes the length has become crazy long, and yes the law limits free (as in beer) access to information, but that hasn’t changed the reason for it’s being at all. It’s not really a “concession” either, more like it was intentionally balanced to provide enough time for people to make profits (which is what economically encourages creative work), while being short enough to allow works to reach the public over time.
> Usage based insurance is a choice.

Exactly. I honestly despise these kinds of "leopards ate my face" posts. This one is presumably (1) User specifically signs up for usage-based insurance, then (2) User is shocked that their insurance rates go up because they engage in riskier driving behavior.

True, I'm not sure if the risk model is that accurate when your rates go up if you only drive once at 2AM, but there are very good reasons why rates do go up if you drive between 10PM-4AM, as those are by far more dangerous times to drive.
Today I learned that we have an Agency for Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security: https://www.cisa.gov/
Thank-you for the link. Messages continue here:
https://groups.io/g/hercules-380/messages
works on ff android and Chrome android for me
Common Lisp is huge because libraries were not a big thing when it was designed, so it included lots of kitchen sinks.

This has some advantages:

1. The built in functions generally are very efficient and don't have many edge-case gotchas.

2. You don't have to worry about which version of a library function to use, i.e. no dependency hell.

3. The above is true for every CL implementation, from any supplier.

It also has some disadvantages: When designing a language you can never predict all the functionality people will need. Useful things like networking and multithreading and package management were not included in the CL standard. Libraries for the missing pieces now exist to fix those shortcomings.
> If you just use the web you can upload video, but it is up to you to find something to shoot it, add music, and edit.

If you don't actually use it regularly then you don't know. Their in-app editor tools is best in class for rapid, convenient social media content (as compared to YouTube, Snapchat or Instagram).
Exactly!

What date format was used to land on the moon?
Does “in your experience” refer to you actually seeing repair bills for Tesla? What I’ve heard is their exterior design is more heavily complex single components vs a more panel-based approach, and the exterior is all aluminum which can’t be repaired in the same way. I’ve also read that repair parts are ridiculously expensive from Tesla. Here is a recent article about this issue:

https://www.autoblog.com/amp/2023/01/27/tesla-expensive-to-r...
I’m not in this space so can’t vouch for this but I remember recently reading an article that for even more minor scratch and dents EVs are occasionally totaled as insurance company can’t guarantee battery system wasn’t somehow affected and wouldn’t catastrophically fail.

“ Reusing a battery from an EV that was in a collision requires mechanics to check the battery’s diagnostic data to make sure it’s functional and safe — and Tesla doesn’t let third parties look at that date. Insurance companies are unwilling to use these recycled battery packs for fear of the repaired or repurposed units causing problems later on, per Reuters:”

Source: https://www.gizmodo.com.au/2023/03/a-minor-crash-can-total-a...

[2]https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.reuters.com%2Fbusi...
> Should we list hours, minutes, seconds?

> Should we use imperial or metric system?

Those two seem very clear-cut. I haven’t ever seen time in any other format (HH:MM does not count as a different format), and there is zero benefit to the imperial system, other than Americans being used to it.

> Should we drive on the right side of the road or left?

I don’t think there’s much benefit in picking one over the other that isn’t related to economic factors (such as being able to import cars from neighbouring countries, but also the cost of redesigning all roads).
Absolutely. Marbury v. Madison didn't happen.
Watch the demos where they provide GPT-4 with an API for performing search queries and calculations. These tool integrations are the next step and they will include specialized ones for using language and library docs. They could also be given access to your favourite books on code style or have access to a linter that they could use to cleanup and format the code before presenting it. The model is capable of using these tools itself when it is set up with the right initial prompt. Even now Copilot is pretty good at copying your code style if there is enough code in the repo to start with.
Hallucination really is a pretty serious problem. I've tried using ChatGPT to help my son play through quests on Octopath Traveler. About half the time the guidance it gives really does name places, characters, and objects that are in the game, but it combines them in such a way so as to be completely different from the way they are in the actual game. For example when I ask it about a quest it might say, "First you need to find Kit at his house with a blue roof which is in the northwest part of S'warkii. Then you need to go to the Whistling Cavern by heading north from the town of S'warkii." Which more often than not turns out to be completely wrong on all counts. Maybe I just need to get better at prompts.
Right. I get that it is marginally more convenient (though I could imagine a stand on which you could plug your phone with one hand). Not sure if it's worth the wasted energy though.

Regarding the lightning/USB port, it feels like a bad solution to a real problem. Couldn't the manufacturer make them more robust/easier to replace, instead of selling more hardware that wastes more energy?
"Model weights aren't part of the release for now, to respect OpenAI TOS and LLaMA license."

I feel like the whole Open Source ML scene is slowed down by a strong chilling effect. Everyone seems to be afraid to release models.

Meanwhile, other models are freely available up to alpaca 30b:

https://github.com/underlines/awesome-marketing-datascience/...
Oh, then this case was found on the facts. (They are doing a thing that pretty clearly violates fair use.)

I like the IA, but I’m happy this was the screw up. It should greatly weaken the precedent this ruling creates.
You should get your licence and own a car for a year - just a cheap one. Then see how enthusiastic you are about public transport and taxis.

Fancy a day at the beach, a trip to see friends/relatives, just a day off for the hell of it. All of this is a snap decision if you own a car and a pain in the arse if you don't.
Llama may not be licensed for people to share since you need to apply to get one from Facebook for non commercial use. I think it's more of a license issue

Hopefully similar work can be done with LoRA so the fine-tuning is not as expensive
America’s insistence on weird date and unit formats has a negative effect on software and resources used all around the world.
Eh, I think this is an inaccurate way of painting those people if you’re actually seeking an honest understanding of the world.

I guilted my partner into staying in the house for the first couple months of the pandemic because I felt like every time we stepped outside we were killing old people.

Otherwise I’ve been arrested in protests against the government / powerful entities.

Lots of people are like me, anti establishment, but also pro vax / lockdowns because they in theory saved people from dying.
oh great, _another_ timezone.

https://onezero.medium.com/the-largely-untold-story-of-how-o...

will Paul Eggert support it?
Call yourself titles
The "jungle" primary you speak of is in use in Washington state.
But it is rather deceptive. Seeing your bill jump after driving somewhere that does not conform to your usual schedule feels constraining. People don't consult their policy before driving somewhere. They expect policies to be somewhat reasonable.
2023 certainly looks like a year to me.
Is it not the year 2023...?
It was never been a problem, everybody in the company knew I was running a business on the side, and I was still being recognized for my day job accomplishments, even got a promotion. I guess I made myself very efficient in getting things done, actually building things never provided any burden.
I'd say the jury nullification has absolutely been successful and used many times. O.J. Simpson anyone? The man murdered two people and was found not guilty because the jurors wanted to send a message to the police. They didn't nullify based on a specific law, but it was government policy. That may have been one of the most atrocious miscarriages of justice in American jurisprudence.
For anybody looking to build a real clock, please don't use `setInterval`. Instead, use `requestAnimationFrame` which will avoid awkward stutters and delays. With a second-by-second timer, `setInterval` routinely results in seconds that appear too short or too long (in this case, up to the interval time of 100ms).

Also, it's nice to see that this simple page isn't using any framework. One quick performance win is to cache the `querySelector` calls. Those will be the slowest part of the computation, and the nodes themselves never change.
They are not expressing that the concerns are invalid, they are expressing that one is held onto a higher standard than the other.
if you think there aren't Americans that also complain about these, I've got news for you.
> Slash means "of".

No, it doesn't. I mean, in certain contexts it can, but it doesn't exclusively in general, any more than it means “and/or” exclusively in general (though, it does mean “and/or” in “and/or” which probably isn’t something you should think about too much.)

It can just be a separator, as it is in American dates.
Wow, you even went to the "they're just immigrants", huh? I don't care who they are, I should not have to Bribe everyone from the dishwasher on up to do a good job. Just pay them. Don't make me, the end user, responsible for how well the entire staff is compensated. When I started reading this article I had sympathy for the folks who wanted tips. Heck with that, the whole chain should not extort me to do their jobs. I'll pay by card, and pay the minimum tip. Tipping is out of control.
The constitution.
Forgive me if my bar is too low, but just to see bipartisan efforts at all toward this is a refreshing bright spot in American politics. Let's not make the perfect the enemy of the good.
12 seconds. I have never checked before so I cannot compare it, but that seems unreasonably long.
Interestingly enough, that was what ELIZA, one of the first chatbots was for.
No, I'm not. I'm talking about the ability to completely hide your IP address from both DNS and network traffic.
Feature request - make the time go faster when moving the mouse cursor.
Also no 4k anymore unless you pay, I think.
>What if it’s advice is wrong or makes you worse in the long term because it’s just regurgitating whatever at you?

What if you talk to a human, and their advice is wrong or makes you worse off in the long term, because they're just repeating something they heard somewhere?

Here's my advice: Don't accept my advice blindly, humans make mistakes too.
This is cool. I’m curious to see how the results of instructing GPT via Jargon compare with those of telling it what to do using natural language.
The iPhone is the best selling smart phone in the world. There may be other phones, but Chinese people are buying iPhones over their own domestic brands.
How about just looking at tax law to really juice that average...
Guilds would get the right to do something by the government, to the exclusion of others. Such as the haberdasher guild, that had the right to sew and no one else could sew commercially.

Patent was invented to break the guilds. A guild member could reveal a technology publicly, and get a 10 year right to use it. This was to make progress go faster, as guilds kept technology secret.