skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Now everything gets leaked like at every other company.

Does it get leaked though?

First, there are the "expected" predictions (a new phone is coming in the fall!) that keep failing to predict what actually will happen with hardware or software on the phone (iPhone 14 was to be foldable and made out of titanium with new exciting ways of interacting with the OS ffs)

Second, there are outrageous claims about new hardware that either fail to materialise completely (AR/VR was definitely coming two years ago and absolutely one hundred percent definitely coming last year, and will absolutely certainly no doubt about it come this year), or are not nearly in the ballpark of what is actually going to be released (rumors of a desktop-level CPU were around since probably the first A-series chips, but literally no one predicted either M-series or the transition process).

The one actual leak I remember when an iPhone pre-production version was left at a bar almost a decade ago now.
That is surprisingly easy to read, even though I'm not a native English speaker
These generalizations ignore the specific - Utah has long been an outlier on things like teen suicide rates (about #10), antidepressant use (#1) [1], and before that valium. It has a very specific set of cultural features that are not necessarily the same as the broader studies you note.

(I'm from Utah; three of my friends killed themselves as a teenager, and all three had aspects of what the GP was talking about. It's a culture that blames people's mental difficulties on themselves, instead of encouraging getting help)

[1] https://www.brainerddispatch.com/community/study-finds-utah-...
The original ATMEGA328p may have said in the datasheet that it could only do 20mA for 2 pins...

But in reality, you can short all the pins to GND and then output high on all of them, and the chip survives indefinitely (although does get rather hot!).

It's really rather nice and robust.
in retrosprect - re-reading my last comment again, too late for editing - I just noticed that there is a small detail error in it, owed to my technology/development-oriented bias that is too detached from the brand marketing and sales/monetization oriented mindset of Apple:

Instead of "user", the more fitting word would have been "customer", though even that would only have been a rough one-word approximation for the concept that could in the Apple brand marketing context better be described as "person (to be) suggestively conditioned to be a follower/fan who is content with being kept in a walled garden and milked as much as possible in order to be part of the circle and to continually FEEL the EXPERIENCE".

So yes, "EXPERIENCE" is key, but "user experience" in the sense that "user" has in development/tech or even specifically in UX is only a smaller part of that.
> Not having to sit sounds pretty amazing.

Well you’re not going to be able to walk around unless it’s some AR mix, but I can imagine it being very confusing, with trips over furniture galore.
OKRs are definitely a "bad smell" particularly in a startup company or a troubled company where they detract from the urgency of finding product-market fit.
Maybe it was 3.5? GPT-4 calls it out:

>I apologize for the confusion. Based on the movements you described, you did not draw a hexagon. You moved your finger right, forward, left, and towards yourself, forming four equal-length segments connected by 90-degree angles. This forms a square, not a hexagon.

>A hexagon is a polygon with six sides and six angles. To draw a hexagon, you would need to move your finger in six different directions, each segment being connected by 120-degree angles (in the case of a regular hexagon).
SVB wasn't buying Treasury bills (<1 year term). They were buying notes at like 5 years and longer term bonds.

So they suffer from the same type of interest rate risk, but at order of magnitude lower impact.
can you elaborate? I have used plenty of Renesas-powered devices in the past and didn't have any problems...
If you have $500K in savings, and move half to a money market account elsewhere, you go from 50% to 100% FDIC insured.

Also, there are sweep accounts that automate this. You can use that technique to easily get $3M of FDIC insurance from a single account. They typically yield high amounts of interest, so I assume they are backed by money market accounts.
As long as the latency isn't also hours/a day, it could still be useful, even if just one byte, as you could communicate what that byte means out-of-band. So catastrophe-detection systems could use it as an example.
I don’t always need to pay full visual attention to what’s on screen, and I assume there will be a way to keep someone’s boring slide presentation on a side while cooking or walking.
Said "South African" is a naturalized American citizen, which should be 'American enough' for anybody.

His business dealings with the communist Chinese are a bit more concerning.

Edit for response:

> why did you put quotes around american enough

Because in my view you're either an American citizen or you're not. I think it's offensive to speak of being American being a matter of degree. Insinuating that Elon Musk is less of an American than anybody else with an American citizenship is simply offensive.
You're not pointing out anything, just exposing how you are as a person and how you'd act if there were no consequences.
Okay, now that finally makes some sense!

Though does Arduino really amount to something measurable to a giant like Renesas? And I presume that Arduino plans to keep the IDE and API, so not like 99% of people would be learning anything about the details of Renesas' chips.
To the extent running 30 year old software is a feature at all, it can easily be done with an emulator.
> If voting could change anything it’d be illegal.

Yet things do change, dramatically.
Podman speaks the Docker API these days so you can use docker-compose with it.
You can remove quotes in your sentence.
At big movie studios there are still DVD authoring departments with lots of people looking very busy.
There's a big difference between information warfare and tampering with vote tallies, which is what the poll asked, and which was the basis on which Democrats objected to their certification.

Additionally, I'm not making any argument about the validity of claims on either side - just pointing out that the skepticism falls along partisan lines.
You are not a bank and need to ensure far less cash.

https://www.treasurydirect.gov/marketable-securities/tips/

You could buy TIPS or I-bonds.
And training. There was almost no tactics developed on how to use missiles properly, and no training. Which compounded with the technical limitations of those early missiles.
> I think they were referring to lockdowns, not covid.

Both were among (but not, even together, the totality of) the things I was referring to.

> Kids weren't really affected by covid

A massive wave of death, incapacitation, and serious illness that very likely struck sonewhete in their families? Kids may not have had particularly severe acute health cobsequences from COVID, but that doesn't mean they weren't affected by it.
Tried the same question with 30B llama got the following:

The Animorphs book series was a young adult science fiction series written by Katherine Applegate and her husband Michael Grant, under the name K. A. Applegate. The series is made up of fifty-four books, first published between June 1996 and May 2001. The series revolves around five children given the power to transform into animals (the ability to "morph") as they are thrust into a war with an alien species called Yeerks that are determined to take over Earth.

Duel is a television film directed by Steven Spielberg and written by Richard Matheson, based on his short story of the same name. It stars Dennis Weaver as David Mann, a middle-aged salesman driving on a business trip. While traveling down a two lane highway through remote California desert, he is taunted in a life or death duel by the unseen driver of a massive and monstrous Peterbilt 281 tanker truck.

----
You have to remember to prompt it right, since its based on autocorrect just as ChatGPT but a lot there is happening on the background before the text is sendt to the model.... My prompt and settings here was.

Repeat_penalty: 1.176
n_predict: 1000
temp: 0.7
top_k 40
top_p 0.1

---
Transcript of a dialog, where the User interacts with an Assistant named Bob. Bob is helpful, kind, honest, good at writing, and never fails to answer the User's requests immediately and with precision.

User: Hello, Bob.
Bob: Hello. How may I help you today?
User: Please tell me the largest city in Europe.
Bob: Sure. The largest city in Europe is Moscow, the capital of Russia.
User:Can you give separate summaries of the Animorphs book series and the film Duel?
----
There's more of a model inside large language models than was previously thought. How much of a model? Nobody seems to know. There was that one result where someone found what looked like an Othello board in the neuron state.

Someone wrote, below:
> We know the basic architecture of large language models, but hardly anything about how they calculate anything specific. That’s the mystery. It will take research, not casual tinkering.

Yes. This is an unexpected situation. Understanding how these things work is way behind making them work. Which is a big problem, since they make up plausible stuff when they don't understand.
I am one of the users who switched in the last year. I picked Fedora KDE spin because 1) it has KDE and GNOME is reputed to be the genius jerk types and KDE acts windowsy and 2) my company was using centos for servers so RPM-based felt familiar.

Now that we are going to Amazon Linux 2 and Fedora puked the bed when upgrading from 32 to 33 and again from 33 to 34, I wanted a change from being the beta tester for RHEL peeps, so I moved to opensuse because I A) can't be bothered to be a gentoo / debian / nixos expert ... I just want a desktop and B) am enough of a picky linux guy that i can't do ubuntu because they are doing the same user-hostile decisions that forced me away from my first love of windows.

All that to say - I would not be surprised at all if a lot of this growth comes from centos 7 -> SLE / opensuse and ubuntu -> opensuse stuff.
The touch bar only makes an appearance in the 13” MBP, and the 13” MBP is very much the current generation’s Mac That No-one Should Buy (as was the non-retina 13” MBP that hanged around for _years_ after the MBA essentially obsoleted it); unless you have very specific needs you probably want an Air.

The current ‘normal’ MBPs don’t have touchbars.
Slightly off-topic question: which information sources do you recommend for someone who wants to have a good conceptual understanding of economics, finance and investing? Here's what I liked so far:

People (their blogs or Twitter): Paul Krugman, Cullen Roche, Lyn Alden, Joseph Wang, Aswath Damodaran, Matthew C. Klein.

Books: Macroeconomics by Mankiw, Pragmatic Capitalism, Central Banking 101.

Podcast, news websites: I don't follow any.
Was the gist generated by ChatGPT? Regardless, large language models are AI, same as Eliza the Emacs Psychoterapist was in days of yore. It's numbers in and numbers out, only much more advanced.
Apple addresses these issues by selling it to architects, engineers, designers, and other professionals who have an actual use case for the device.

They sell million or less in year or two. This is simply too expensive to be a consumer device. There must be at least 5-6 years of iteration until it finds use on the mass market.
Revealed: A false name nearly exposed IRA plot to kill Margaret Thatcher
> I tasked my 16 yo daughter to implement an lzw compression as a part of her programming education

Kudos, to the both of you.

I'm sad we're starting to rapidly lose so many of our titans.
https://craftinginterpreters.com/

https://interpreterbook.com/
https://compilerbook.com/

Cornell (advanced): https://www.cs.cornell.edu/courses/cs6120/2020fa/self-guided...
Is it too high? These rates tend to track inflation pretty closely, to the extent the former has a definition. The short-dated government stuff (and the floating price of repurchase agreements) is probably roughly maintaining consumptive power, perhaps even a little less since everyone wants to buy it. The time value of nominal money at the risk free rate is set both at auction and moment to moment via these mechanisms, so I'm not sure what "too high" means here.
Frances Arnold, Directed Evolution and Protein Engineering
I literally went back to ubuntu(popos for the desktop) because fedora/rhel lack a proper wsl integration. I think this is going to become a huge driver for distros in the future as more people use wsl.
We need to give up on the idea that there exists a reliable store of value. There is no such thing.
Agreed. It feels like a lot of the people burning hard on AI seem to think that when the jobs are gone some benevolent benefactors (who exactly?) will decide to institute UBI for all because....why exactly?

It seems much more likely to me that all that will happen is there will be a lot more poor people...
If you ask someone to do something for you and they ask a clarifying question, do you consider that prompt engineering?
> All Zuckerberg needs to 'win' is a cross-platform killer app. If Apple's hardest spin on this is "FaceTime with 3D characters"

As opposed to Zuckerberg literally pouring billions into exactly poorly executed Facetime with 3D characters that even his own employees are unwilling to use?
The U.S. DoD needs to have more in-house capacity to produce weapons, equipment, and ammunition - as it did, very successfully, from ~1780 to ~1980. Outsourcing to a few far-too-consolidated and far-too-greedy defense contractors (and their well-paid-off friends in Congress) is just plain idiotic.
> In this (and other comments by you I think?) you've implied the onus is on the AGI sceptics to prove to you that the LLM is not sentient (or whatever word you want to describe motive force, intent, consciousness, etc that we associate with human intelligence). This is an unreasonable request - it is on you to show that it is so.

And yet, humans are assumed so without having to show it.

Suppose a computer programmed for scientific exploration came to earth that was only following a program, did not consider itself sentient or have a consciousness, but met humans who claimed they did, and they were then tasked with providing an argument that could convince this computer? How could they do so?

The computer would always argue that they are simply claiming to be due to evolution as it's advantages as it arouses sympathy, but that in reality they are soulless neural networks whose behavior simply evolved from selective pressure. They could never actually offer a compelling argument nor explain how the neural network inside of their cranium could ever produce self-awareness.
why did you put quotes around american enough
Then everything is fucked.
You're correct, but even underwater T-bills are better than holding the money. Its essentially both insurance and additional interest. the only risk is having to sell them at the wrong time.
Maybe the Newton is a better example, although they did revisit the concept many years later.
Are humans not generally intelligent ?. Since when has been the answer to "not good at math" been chuck a textbook at it ?
You would have limited success doing this with people.

Do people not explain things they don't fully understand?

Understanding is not binary.

This is kind of problem I keep seeing. Expectations and post shifting have grown so much that a significant chunk of the human population wouldn't even pass so called General Intelligence requirements.
Every software will be bad software if you use it often enough to the point you step into some specific usage that developer and tester never imagine about.

The point isn't whether it is good or bad. The point is nobody use it like that thus nobody knows it would break.

The good thing about open source software in general is: if you complain and give a detailed procedure of how it happens, there is much higher chance somebody might looks into it (or yourself if you will). Closed source software in the other end: good luck, find a workaround if you hope or just stuck with it.
Utah's political system, and by virtue, judiciary, is run by LDS. Don't consider anything rational will necessarily prevail when powered by magical thinking.
As an individual investor, you don’t have redemptions pressure from customers asking for their money back. If you fee that you don’t need the money before X years, you can get treasuries for those years and not sell them before maturity.
Exactly we have established there are things blind four year old can do and learn many orders of magnitude more efficiently than chatgpt (acquire and manipulate human language), and there are things chatgpt can do that even an average forty year old would struggle to learn (write perfect boilerplate Golang).

The two intelligences are not the same, the way they are trained in particular is vastly different.

Also the fact that humans learn some language manipulation (or that it gives them such tremendous efficiency in learning language) from tactile experience is superficially plausible but it hasn't been demonstrated yet to any interesting level.

Why does feeling the weight of a stone in your hand make you better at parsing and understanding grammar or envision abstract concepts? Also, most animals have as much or even more tactile experience (including primates which have similar brains) and yet this doesn't seem to provide them with any kind of abilities similar to manipulating human language.
The non-existant enemies in your head are driving you crazy.
the top voted answer lectures OP about ackshually having an X/Y problem, coupled with with a cheeky boomer pull-yourself-up-by-your-bootstraps “you're part of the problem; be part of the solution” to downplay any responsibility on the part of management

this is such hilariously distilled peak stackoverflow that it belongs in the hall of fame
Why does society need a reliable store of value?

Currently, things are set up so that the ultra rich have to use their capital to back things that provide actual economic value. (There aren’t enough dollars in circulation to store their wealth.)

This forcing function seems like a good thing to me.
Sweep accounts do generally tell you at which institution the deposits are being held, because it's critically important to know if you have an account there directly, as they'd both under the same FDIC coverage.
> Apple is in a very poor position since they have always only begrudgingly embraced gaming.

On the other hand they wholeheartedly embraced gaming on mobile (their AppStore page is nothing but gaming, realy), so who knows
Why is it considered cheating? What is it cheating against?
Introducing LLaMA Voice Chat
Who are you to impose your opinion on the rest of us? Who are you to shoot me or my neighbor?
One is more of an educational tool targeting children and adults to automate simple stuff and learning to program microcontrollers in a simplified way

Ok, but then Micro:Bit is much nicer. It has a Nordic nRF52833, so Bluetooth LE, accelerometer, magnetometer, MEMS microphone, buzzer, 5x5 led matrix, tactile push buttons, and a touch sensor button. And it's easy to program with MakeCode (our daughter programmed it when she was 5 or 6) and MicroPython. It's easy to program, supports crocodile chips. And even the bundle with battery holder and batteries is cheaper than an Uno.
Why do hybrids make more sense than pure EV's? Any polity with solar panels and EV's can be completely independent.
I'd wager that 99% of Arduino enthusiasts (and a good percentage of industrial hw engineers...) do not have a habit of using power save modes on bare metal.
Robotics is far from replacing carpenters, plumbers and etc. They maybe are showing acrobatics and may even replace soon soliders in some cases. But repairing something requires effort that will be magnitudes higher.
Tuning GPT-4 for Writing Style
Greenland Is Now on Permanent Daylight Savings
Guys guys! Stop talking about LLMs a minute and look at this!

I gave my phone's calculator app this very hard multiplication problem and it got it right! Look!

2398794857945873 * 10298509348503 = 2.47040112696963e+28

My calculator can do arithmetic! But only humans can do arithmetic! Therefore, my calculator must understand arithmetic!

And I bet it always gets it right, too! That means it must understand arithmetic better than LLMs understand language, because LLMs make mistakes, but my calculator never does! Right? That makes so much sense: the rate of error of a machine tells us something important about its ability to understand, not about the design of the machine! A perfect machine u n d e r s t a n d s!!!!

This is amaxing! Philip K. Dick was right all along! AGI is real! It is in my pocket, right now and it is going to take all our jobs and turns us all into paperclips if we forget not to ask it to calculate all the decimal digits of pi!

We live in interesting times. I wish Galileo was here, you'd see what he would have to say about all this. Automated machines that do arithmetic? Mind blowing!

(Cue the "but that's not the same as language modelling because ..." some convoluted equivalent to "I'm used to calculators but it's the first time I see a language model")
The ESP32 and ESP8266 are significantly more complex and come with a bunch of downsides that make an already difficult venture into the "hardware land" even more so. Watchdog timeout or some other exception, you'll get a stacktrace that requires a fragile Java piece of software to decode, and it only does that to some extent. It's seriously not pleasant.

In my anecdotal experience the ESPs are also not as robust against mistreatment as the AVRs are. According to the datasheet they shouldn't survive as much as they seem to.

So while the hardware might be better, and there is always better hardware out there, it's sometimes worth to avoid the complexity.
Technical marketer here.

I hate fluff. I can spot it a mile away. If you have a hero image that adds no value then don't use it. If it has a related screenshot with interesting or useful information in it (like a code snippet and resulting output that the tutorial covers), that might be useful.

Otherwise just... don't.
“Proven in combat” seems like a tricky concept. I mean the F-15 has that incredible 104:0 record, but that is because

1) it was ahead of the rest of the world when it came out

2) it spent a lot of time fighting older MIGs

Which is to say, the circumstances requires to get a real peer fight for a US plane are quite rare. Thankfully!
CBDCs are dead in the water. A decade of fear-mongering - some potentially real, some not - has ensured that a very large % of the population will simply never adopt it.

Heck, even China has struggled to push adoption of its Digital Yuan.
Blaming someone else is pathetic. It's not a system, it's you.
I think of Niven's "Known Space" series where they sent out interstellar probes to look for habitable places and found a bunch of planets that only had habitable spots, such as

https://larryniven.fandom.com/wiki/Plateau
It occurred to me that we won't believe AI is "conscious" or "human" unless it purposefully try to do malice.

That's totally programmable though, you just teach it what is good and what is bad.

Case in point: the other day I asked it what if humans want to shutdown the machine abruptly and cause data loss (very bad)? First it prevents physical access to "the machine" and disconnect the internet to limit remote access. Long story short, it's convinced to eliminate mankind for a greater good: the next generation (very good).