skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's an interesting idea, and a stone killer idea for jazz (imagine following the links from "Kind of Blue," where I think every player has their own discography to explore), but the utility wouldn't be limited to jazz.

Having prominent album personnel as links in really ANY popular music service would be great -- very often, players or producers on album A are also on album B, and that could lead to interesting discoveries for people.

I mean, this thing happens already, but only if you're motivated to read liner notes. 30+ years ago I figured out the cool atmospheric sounds I loved on THE JOSHUA TREE were probably because of U2's collaboration with Brian Eno and Daniel Lanois. When I realized both had albums of their own (and other artists with whom they collaborated) I had multiple new paths to explore.

Lanois resonated more with me than Eno, so I followed his work, which led me to artists I wouldn't have listened to otherwise for genre reasons or whatever.

It's also fun to pull on the producer thread sometimes. Lanois's track "The Maker", from his 1989 record ACADIE, shows up as a cover on several OTHER records he produced or otherwise influenced. Emmylou Harris included it (plus another of Lanois' songs) on her 1998 live album SPYBOY, which was the direct followup to the Lanois-helmed WRECKING BALL from the year before.

Willie Nelson included it on his 1998 collaboration with Lanois, TEATRO, which is an underrated and somewhat forgotten gem in his discography. It's NOT what you'd think of when someone says "country album."

(Eventually, the song became part of the Dave Matthews Band's live rep, even.)

Anyway, back then, you did it by reading liner notes, but digital music makes it less likely that you'll mull over the CD booklet while listening today. The good news is that the tech exists to make those paths more obvious now.
Maybe. According to [0], the price of an airplane ticket sold in France is 60% taxes...

[0]: https://www.lefigaro.fr/voyages/billets-de-train-et-d-avion-...
Be that what it may, I'd say that China trying to conquer Taiwan would be an Evil act.

You can try to use whataboutism to detract from this point. But the question at hand is: what are we going to do about the Taiwan situation.
All Dangers of Side Effects for Python Coders
Hi, typically tutorials on side effects go deep into functional programming. I don't think you have to know FP to have a clean code without unnecessary side effects. For that, I collected all arguments against them in one place. What do you think?
Any time something like this comes up, there's always people it doesn't happen to. It makes me wonder if some random fraction of users get off the hook just to gaslight us.
Inise it because it was really easy to add my college age child’s account - and flows directly into the iOS payment system

Not sure other cards offer the same simple process
I agree fine-tuning for task will give better results. Cerebras actually showed some research recently on this front. Sparse pre-training and dense fine-tuning (https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.10464). You can recover the accuracy of sparse pre-trained models with dense fine-tuning and reduce FLOPs of the end-to-end pipeline by 2.5x compared to dense.
While ignoring the open models you could run yourself to similar or better result?
If it comes down to a grinding war of attrition, Russia will probably fare much better than the media suggests. By the Guardian's own reporting, they are using the same tactics as WW2 (e.g. blocking troops from retreating, mass conscription, etc) and have a similar willingness to throw soldiers into the "meat grinder" for victory at all costs.

Konstantin Rokossovsky [1] was a Polish-born cavalry officer who was imprisoned and tortured during Stalin's pre-war purges - he later replaced the teeth that his interrogators pulled out with metal ones. He was eventually released and returned to military service, fighting loyally in multiple theaters of the Eastern front. By the end of the war, he was a top general and a loyal Soviet for the subsequent two decades.

A combination of fear, rabid ideologues, and lack of alternate economic opportunity, creates a breed of soldier that we would be wholly unfamiliar with. The Guardian is projecting the war's outcome from a younger generation of Russians serving on the ground or posting on Facebook, but the only way to understand the leaders is to reach back in history.

[1] https://www.beachesofnormandy.com/articles/The_man_with_iron...
This might be true for the Ivy leagues, but from what limited research I had done 20ish years ago, many private colleges talked a whole lot about the aid they offered and didn't deliver if you had even a moderately middle class family.
Right now the tool isn't reliable enough for us to feel comfortable releasing automated workflows. However, there are a lot of low-hanging fruit improvements we're planning on making to reliability, and once that's taken care of we're definitely planning on supporting automated workflows. Your example should be pretty straightforward at that point!
Do you trust your bios? Your usb stack? Your network card firmware?

I get the desire to control the entire chain, but nowadays you’re surrounded by cameras and microphones 24/7, every smart device is a surveillance sleeper agent waiting for the magic word. Certificate chains are the least of your worries.
Those places have even less to offer, to such an extent that a fresh diploma from such a school is damn close to a negative signal for intelligence and competence. (If not already past that threshold!)
>Burger King

Reminded me of this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=29Y333JkwXQ
but its ok to have "open"AI steal everything on the open web, use it as a training set and rent it to people so that the guys who answers the questions and built the prior knowledge of the web can be paid less or even removed? hell Id take TikTok anyday vs OpenAI
If the worst problem you have is ads in your stocks app, it sounds like Apple is still coming out way ahead. I agree that they're squandering brand value for what must be a very marginal gain though
There was a study on this and a reasonable summary in the Atlantic: https://www.nber.org/papers/w7322

As summarized by the Atlantic: "For most students, the salary boost from going to a super-selective school is “generally indistinguishable from zero” after adjusting for student characteristics, such as test scores. In other words, if Mike and Drew have the same SAT scores and apply to the same colleges, but Mike gets into Harvard and Drew doesn’t, they can still expect to earn the same income throughout their careers. Despite Harvard’s international fame and energetic alumni outreach, somebody like Mike would not experience an observable “Harvard effect.” Dale and Krueger even found that the average SAT scores of all the schools a student applies to is a more powerful predictor of success than the school that student actually attends.

This finding suggests that the talents and ambitions of individual students are worth more than the resources and renown of elite schools. Or, less academically, the person you’re becoming at 18 is a better predictor of your future success than the school you graduate from at 22. The takeaway here: Stress out about your habits and chill out about college."

To be fair, the Atlantic continues on to say that the effect is different for women (which they ascribe primarily to increased workforce participation rates [the paper is almost 25 years old now, so read that as "increased participation in the Carter->Clinton era]").
The obvious solution would be make sellers put up a bond. If they are fraudulent, sieze it.

Its not like fraud is a new phenomenom in the world.
You are totally failing to read or understand the quote.
If you think of Ivy League colleges (plus MIT, Stanford) as places where students learn, then this tuition is non-sense. If you think of them as 4-year recruiting agencies, then it makes sense. A lot of employers think "if this guy was good enough for Yale, he's probably good for me too". Of course they go on an interview people, but Ivy League act as great filters. At zero cost for employers.

What is baffling to me is the value proposition of second tier colleges which charge pretty much the same tuition as the first tier. Have you heard of Wake Forest University? According to the US News ranking [1], it is ranked at 29 among "National Universities" and charges a tuition of $62k. If you were to see a resume of a candidate graduating from Wake Forest, would you jump on it?

(Note: I don't want to dis Wake Forest U. I just found it on google minutes ago, I don't think I heard about it until now, and I have no idea if it's good or bad. But it certainly does not have the name recognition of Yale, for me, at least)

[1] https://www.usnews.com/best-colleges/wake-forest-2978
This is missing the point about where AI is about to take us.

Having a world class education in higher level intellectual pursuits is going to be worthless in the not too distant future. It's the upper echelon of education, work, and class that's rapidly going to be replaced by AI, and much later, the lower blue collar and technician jobs. Law, medicine, engineering, government policy, management, etc, are all on the chopping block.

No one will care that you have a degree of any kind from Harvard, not because Harvard is producing less quality than it used to, but because it primarily produces brains that know things, and the years and decades it takes to produce that in a human is simply not worth the effort when you can just ask ChatGPT 13.0 for a better answer than any human who ever lived could give on just about every subject.

ChatGPT is a massive threat to your doctor's job, not your nurse's job.
I believe you should be able to set up custom alerts on both twitter/LinkedIn when people you follow post new content.

This tool seems more in line for automating boring stuff.
This certainly doesn't happen in big Tech or FAANG (on a large scale).

Ivy league is about as useful of a signal as a state school at this point.
Ads are ads. It doesn't matter if they're for third party products or not.
You probably should look at the maps of how far Chinese missiles can go.

https://i2.wp.com/missilethreat.csis.org/wp-content/uploads/...

The YJ-21 is 1500km, more than enough to strike Japan's mainland let alone the nearby Ryukyus. If the US Navy wishes to support Taiwan, we will be open to those missiles.
From TFA:

> Financial aid, in the form of grants, scholarships, loans and work-study programs, closes the gap for many.

From https://www.cnbc.com/2019/04/05/it-costs-78200-to-go-to-harv...:

> About 55% of Harvard students receive need-based scholarship aid with average grant totals around $53,000.
>
> The school states that families with students who receive scholarship funds pay an average of $12,000 towards their education per year and that students from families that earn between $65,000 and $150,000 typically contribute between 0% to 10% of their income towards the cost of attending Harvard each year.

I wonder what the average out-of-pocket cost is to attend these institutions.
this is not accurate.
The first sentence makes that seem unlikely.
> You can trust your Linux box with your self-compiled kernel

Can you? If we're going this far, you can't trust the compiler either.
Andon is a very good concept, better to habe than not to have, 90% of the agents are very skilled and knowledgeable.

Much better than having to forward to a teamleader or other department.

Sometimes, theres no other way and 10% of the andon advisors perhaps shouldnt be in that role.

Amazon also has some sort of nesting for new starters which is honestly there to help learn, not as a pressure tool.

Many startups and well established corporations cant even hold a candle to them on these matters.
But... there's literally a "Purchase" link in the top menu bar. Should it have a big blinking box saying "IT AIN'T FREE"?
I was set to go to an Ivy League school 12 years ago and a couple years after the 08 recession. Back then, tuition, combined with room & board came out to $50k a year. I ended up backing out and following a less conventional path because I couldn't afford tuition. It's hard to imagine that we're now seeing $90k a year now in 2023. It's just absolutely ludicrous. College in this country is a scam.
I know it's "just" a client, but man seeing advanced AI in amber characters on a beige device gives me such wonderful Neuromancer vibes
> state schools charging $40K a year for out of state tuition

To be fair, they're often offering much cheaper rates to in-state students. Their parents and the students themselves are presumably paying taxes. They also hope the students continue to live in the state and pay taxes.

If the out of state student becomes a resident, they get in-state rates.

Out of state students aren't subsidized by taxes and might leave.
Useful and harmful are not mutually exclusive.
I'm long gone out of the mobile industry, but circa 8-10 years ago, I was aware of multiple top ranking iOS apps which were abusing OAuth login by opening the identity provider login screen inside an in-app browser, which meant they had full control over the DOM, and could e.g. circumvent Facebook protections to silently invite all your friends to the app using "invite to game" functionality. You would never know it happened because you wouldn't get any notification unless someone reached out and asked you why you sent that invite. And FB conveniently sorts friends so that the first 50 are your close contacts, which these apps could skip sending the invite to, under the assumption that your random acquaintances wouldn't bother reaching out about yet another notification they got from you.

I didn't see any of them grabbing the password, but they easily could have.

I'm pretty sure Apple has since closed this loophole by enforcing that apps perform OAuth in a browser where they can't control the DOM, but I'm not sure - I got as far away from that scene as I could...
No.

First episode B5: January 26, 1994
First episode STNG: September 28, 1987

Roddenberry was a Showrunner before Showrunners were in daipers.
>Chinchilla implicitly assumes that the majority of the total cost of ownership (TCO) for a LLM is the training cost. In practice, this is only the case if you’re a researcher at a research lab who doesn’t support products (e.g. FAIR/Google Brain/DeepMind/MSR). For almost everyone else, the amount of resources spent on inference will dwarf the amount of resources spent during training.

I'm not so convinced, especially if people are doing multiple training runs for hyperparameter tuning, cleaning data, fixing bugs, etc.

I would be very interested in knowing what portion of OpenAI's compute budget is training. I would not be surprised if it was a significant minority.
The article mentions many reasons, but these two stand out:

- One of the first, if not the first series where a single author wrote most episodes (and the ones JMS didn't were penned by legends such as Harlan Ellison, Neil Gaiman and DC Fontana).

- A five-season story arc, with episodes you should watch in order.
If you suspect vote manipulation, email hn@ycombinator.com. Dang is good about replying to email and he has server-side logs available for more investigation.
> I don't think that they've ever had less to offer.

I think you're wrong about that.

Working in SV startup space, you can see that there's a lot of social value placed on an Ivy pedigree.

I'd make the case that an Ivy is less important for the higher education than it is for the network and social value gained.
The man did not chat 2 years with the AI, but only 6 weeks. The chatbot is CHAI, that has an avatar called Eliza. CHAI uses GPT-J which is a 'clone' of GPT-3/4. The purpose of this article is not to banish AIs, but to have a legislation around it. Of course, a person in a good mental state will not commit suicide because of an AI, but when you are depressed, feeling lonely or even you're a kid who can easily be influenced, who knows what impact this can have.
Peanut Consumption May Have a Beneficial Impact on Vascular Health Biomarkers
No, I have Linux.
I typically just map the source directories on the host. Good for --watch options. Works for me with Angular, Django, Svelte, and others.
Because they combine children and adolescents (1-19). In their 2018 publication [0], you can see they actually do distinguish between younger children (1-4), older children (5-9), and adolescents (10-19). Your complaint was that 19 is an arbitrary cutoff, or even in bad faith, but it’s actually a common established definition in health contexts.

[0] https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMsr1804754
Select few will pay for premium access, many or most will "pay" with their data.

Trading your private info for societal gain is a proven model, it'll now extend to your..voice patterns?, and so on.
It's a way to select for class. P/E doesn't matter much when the E's impact is low.
Why do you need to write in this strangely distant faux friendly yet stilted corporate PR tone? Don’t want to be rude but all your responses have this tone and it just feels unauthentic and disconcerting.

E.g. “Thanks for your patience in taking into account my feedback!!”
No. But certainly one of the best science fiction series in the last 25 years.
I went outside and did some empirical observation. I think the stable equilibrium depends on how fast you're going. At low speeds the equilibrium is in the direction of the turn. At higher speeds it isn't. Angle of the turn / lean and bike+rider system weight might play a role, too.
The reply to this is always "but only rich people pay list price, everyone else gets 'financial aid'". (Really, it's just price discrimination, since the school is 'aiding' themselves.) And my reply to that is, "the school has zero obligation to give you anything; you can attend for three years, and then as a senior, have your 'aid' canceled just because the school feels like it." My school kept trying to cancel my 'aid', midway through my degree, because of rounding errors in my parents' tax returns (which I had no control over).
That’s why people have to take courses in reasoning and logic to be able to successfully apply it. It’s not like reasoning and logic are natural human skills. They’re learned through reinforcement learning by repeatedly exposing our brain to patterns again and again until we can train our stochastic expectation juice to not hallucinate an answer.
Yes! They're the best. I've been using them for over 40 years. Pro tip: buy the bright orange kids' size: they fit more comfortably without having to be customized and they're much easier to locate when they (inevitably) fall out and disappear. Plus you get twice as many for your money.

https://www.amazon.com/Macks-Moldable-Silicone-Putty-Plugs/d...
> Secondly, they can literally print money.

They can print reserves, which is only usable with-in the Fed's inter-bank settlement system.

The actual money in the economy is created by banks through issuing credit:

> Most of the money in the economy is created, not by printing presses at the central bank, but by banks when they provide loans.

* https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/explainers/how-is-money-crea...
Does autoremove take a package name parameter? Did you mean something else?
I meant in a "starting civilization over again" sense, so anything which is easiest given what you have at hand. Core memory seems easier to massproduce without foundries compared to transistors.

But if you have worked your way up to transistors already, the step is probably not very far to start doing chips with many transistors on them, given you already knew this was feasible.
Quite a few comments talk about education and knowledge, but from my personal experience that’s not the main thing these colleges offer. It’s the connections, the circles you build and a jump start into a “better life” (fairly subjective too, I would say).
Serious question, unless you are some kind of business, does anyone fear the EULA for anything software?
Auto fill tools already exist though but I think this could be another superset of autofill tools.
Kind of like expertsexchange, back in the day
Maybe oil, cars, clothes, materials and electronics are better examples compared to submarines.
This is not correct, for-profit companies can do whatever their shareholders want them to do, including advocating on social or other issues.

501(c) organizations face more restrictions, especially financially.
Malware is, by definition, computing that is done without its user's informed consent. There are many examples of malware that a laymen wouldn't readily classify as such. This page has a long list of examples where Microsoft's software or behavior is unethical. However, Excel is not in this list, as far as I can see. So you're right on that account.
How did Usenet ever work wItHoUt MoDeRaTiOn though? Well, I suppose Usenet is dead or close to it, so maybe that's the answer: it doesn't anymore, but maybe it's dead or dying for other reasons.
I think this depends on when you enter the labor market. Entry level jobs seem to often have a cutoff point of "good enough." During bad years like 2010 you need every leg up possible, including bullshit reputational advantage. During boom years like early 2022 a code diploma mill and a pulse gets you in the same door. Once you make it through the first door (assuming you last at least a year or so) to an extent you're a "made man" it becomes more about your next step.
What other progressions have occurred as of late that are of note ?
It may not be a consequential error, but it a revealing one.
If you look at their 2018 publication [0], they actually do that, distinguishing between younger children (1-4), older children (5-9), and adolescents (10-19).

[0] https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMsr1804754
Given the size of the Amish community (less than most mid sized cities), and the cases being spread geographically , and with associated coverups (this is really the differentiator - does the community ostracize the perpetrator or shame the victim into covering it up.
Thanks a lot for the kind words, cmarschner!
I'm talking about ordering a pizza and carrying it out as I did at durum.is. It's $21 for a large cheese pizza to pick up and carry out or $25 for a pepperoni pizza that's a lot more money than Baltimore city… Baltimore county and surrounding counties and York County Pennsylvania… Like $10-$15 more. I don't live in a big metropolitan city so only going based on what I know.

A German friend I met who lives in Iceland says he can only eat dominoes because they offer cheap deals. .
I'm a Brown grad, who graduated in the mid 90's. In the mid 90's, Brown's tuition was an unthinkable $32k/year, if I remember correctly. As an immigrant with no family assets, I got a big financial aid package, and being a Rhode Islander, I also got a state grant, and took the rest as loans. It was just barely doable for someone who didn't have family assets. Today, it seems truly impossible.

Since I'm from Providence, I visit Brown regularly when I visit my family, since I have lots of memories from the time. Today's campus looks very little like it did in the 90's. We had dumpy dorms, crappy cafeterias, and rather plain, but functional buildings. Today, the dorms have been renovated or rebuilt to be much more luxurious, the school has built a number of incredibly opulent buildings, and there's just a whole lot more space and more wealth on display. The total enrollment went from somewhere around 8,000 then to about 10,000 today, so it's not that they're building these things to handle more students.

It seems that per-student spending has gone way up, and they're now providing a luxury education experience, not just a degree.
Bad example. If someone went to hunting school, and to get their certificate of completion they had to kill and butcher a cow, you would definitely wonder if there really should be a butcher shop next door to the school tempting the students to just cheat. With chatgpt in their bedrooms, students are very tempted to just take the easy way out instead of learning.
Compared to US, Iceland is tiny.