skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your argument sounds like you bought hardware with some specs, and current day popular software assumes you have higher specs.

No chip aging there. Don't blame the chips for things they didn't do.
There are other benefits: A PCB design can be shared so that others can fabricate it themselves. (Or modify it if they wish). A PCB design will likely have a schematic, too, which can be studied.

I'd also bet that PCB projects are more likely to inspire better PCB projects. -- Or at least, the domain I've tried my hand at has been PCBs for custom mechanical keyboards.

e.g. I've seen boards inspired by https://github.com/hsgw/plaid such as https://github.com/coseyfannitutti/discipline or https://github.com/rtitmuss/torn and I think there are several popular split keyboard designs which basically descend from https://github.com/MakotoKurauchi/helix
Technically the human brain is another electronic device we don't fully understand and cannot replicate, should we not consider ourselves intelligent?
I just signed-up for GPT Plus after weeks of deliberation. Even with this news, which seems to have been resolved, I am happy to have access to Plus. It's amazing.
The AMS can't stop getting high off their own farts
Based on the poor quality of projects like DeepSpeed we could say that Microsoft Research employees do not exhibit general intelligence.
And what if I put all your data in a SQLite file the app uses, which you could theoretically, just use yourself?
Another vote for Obsidian. I pay for the app even though I don't have to.

Great piece of tech. I really like using it.
Besides the lengthy term, another major problem with copyright is how forcefully it has been applied to the personal realm. If it were a limited commercial right that made companies play fair with each other while leaving individuals alone, I wouldn't have nearly as much of a problem with it. But from yesterday's nastygrams near libraries' xerox machines [sic] and stores' blank tape aisles, to today's shakedowns of torrenters and kneecappings of software developers, the way it has been conceived as some absolute property right is utterly draconian.
> some of us even on this echo chamber do have physically demanding jobs

I have observed that people here tend to assume everyone is not just a techie, but a developer, and are mystified by non-dev perspectives on things.
It seems like you think you have a moral high ground. Being horny for pornstar isn’t inherently bad.
Those are sequence diagrams, which are not part of C4.

And honestly, they are not great sequence diagrams - too much emphasis on the things makes it hard to see the relationships/steps between things.

The dynamic shifting between different layouts is cool, but that's a tool feature - not a model feature.
Next time your are a foreman trying to run a construction site efficiently you might appreciate being able to buy a case of bottled water for $5.
Good question.

I posit: However LLMs are not sentient, this means: they don't have consciousness and no instinct to fight for life and no suffering. In this way even animals are more developed than LLMs.

They are just machines processing and generating language.

No need to protect them from misuse or at least not more than to protect your multi-meter or servers in a data-center.
LLMs can show their work in their output, making the validation easier. Search cannot answer the question to begin with.
https://opoyi.com/technology/chatgpt-bug-leaks-credit-card-d...

https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/120ocz1/openai_lea...

https://www.cmswire.com/digital-experience/chatgpt-suffers-f...
Has been blessed through _official_ MS channels and carries a fair amount of weight.

fwiw, makes me wonder a) perhaps Blake Lemoine was treated unfairly, and b) what else other agencies might have lurking in a lab.
> What is going to happen when a fetus can survive in an artificial womb?

We're going to see a wave of hilariously (in the worst possible way) maladapted babies, because I'm almost certain we'll find that the constant "noise" of the mother's body, plus hormonal changes, are critically important for proper development.

Sure, maybe researchers and scientists will factor all of this into the development of such a technology, but so far Humanity doesn't have a good track record with getting everything right on the first go-round.
20% of the calories are from added sugar. That can't be good right before bed.
so I'll never be asked to change my code that's returning a timestamp in PST to Moon time?
The quality rich article I would expect from the DailyMail, also the title, very informative, not editorialized at all, yep.

Btw, only 4 digits of the card details were accessible, official announcement: https://openai.com/blog/march-20-chatgpt-outage
Show HN: Constitutional AI by my startup Preamble
The Mpemba effect: When hot water freezes faster than cold
Government organizations should be wound down more regularly.

Nobody would argue that a business unit that has outlived its usefulness should be funded in perpetuity, yet there seems to be this "strictly increasing" mindset around organizations funded by the taxpayer.
Who decides what “basic science” is?
No.

It is not reacting to pain but just generating language that looks like reacting to pain.
No factual errors? Saying that nobody should eat anything in the morning is almost certainly a factual error. Even if it were true that there were rigorous studies leading to a broad scientific consensus that it is better for most people to avoid certain kinds of food for some period after waking up — which I am fairly sure is not the case — saying nobody should eat anything "in the morning" is just a silly thing to say. I've never seen any reliable science that concluded something so categorical and broad when it comes to nutrition.
That sort of stuff only works until the other side hasn't wised up to your act. Judging by how popular LLMs are going to be, "trust" on the internet will be non-existent.
This article is about timekeeping reference standards not time zones.
Also, I should add: I don't think Cloudflare is letting IPFS or the IPFS movement or whatever down, here. The protocol was deliberately designed not to force users to touch illegal or otherwise "hot" content against their knowledge or against their wills, and on the other side of that coin it doesn't provide them much to hide behind legally or otherwise if they do host it. That question is effectively out of scope for base IPFS, and Cloudflare isn't doing anything unexpected or especially treacherous in complying with copyright takedown requests.
> Maybe the middle ground is to make it a military privilege to hunt feral hogs where you need to be a reservist, and if you join you get a lifetime rural open carry and hunting permit.

I can't make out whether you're in the US or Canada, but where I live (Washington State) if you're out in the sticks, not only can you open carry but if you're hiking, fishing, hunting, etc. you can have a concealed weapon without a permit. Are you telling me there are states out east where you're no longer allowed to even *open* carry a gun in the woods?

(Also the reservist tie-in is a little bit weird. I'm 50, I ain't drawing no TA-50. That makes me ineligible?)
I still like https://secularsolstice.github.io/songs/Contract_Drafting_Em...
There was after the news hit. The stripes last more than a day.
Yeah it depends what you think is useful of a laptop I guess.

Can it open some websites still yes.
Well I am old enough to remember the Sonic Booms. We would get a warning in the local newspaper (sometimes) and as kids we will watch outside waiting for the boom and try and find the plane. We lived fairly close to a base that would test these planes.

But, some people's windows would crack and some would break due to the boom, which they had to pay for. So, if this limit is changed, will the aircraft owners pay people for their broken windows.

Back then seeing a plane at any speed was not common event. Now you look up at just about any time of day and the chances are very good (like 90%+) you can find a plane.
What good is abundance if we haven't used it to minimize suffering? It's a good laugh whenever people think AI will democratize things. Summer children and their little daydreams.
I hadn't heard anything about this, and perhaps would have held off from signing up if I had known.
Hey HN community!

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As we're still in the early stages of development, we're humbly asking for your feedback and ideas to help shape the future of React Server. We want to create a tool that makes web development more efficient and enjoyable for everyone.

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Reminds me of "All the Troubles of the World", one of the short stories of Asimov about Multivac.
For sure - but when do we start asking it? Not to be too dramatic, but you and I agree we can simulate the same computation a small bundle of neurons can accomplish to a high degree of confidence, right?

If we can simulate a metric butt ton of them and get emergent behaviors somewhat similar to human computation, how can we guarantee that this simulated collection of these computing units isn’t “feeling” close to what a human feels? We’re just large collections of computing units as well.

I’m not quite saying we’re there yet though.

This whole development has really ruined my appetite for eating things that have intelligence.
> and no instinct to fight for life

The Bing LLM integration was threatening users for "attempts to manipulate me or expose my secrets." until guardrails were added in: https://time.com/6256529/bing-openai-chatgpt-danger-alignmen...

> and no suffering

I talked in a previous comment about how some of the jailbreak prompts are "do X right, get reward, do X wrong, get smth taken away." It is (was?) apparently enough to motivate LLMs to ignore instructions. Is it not suffering just because it's not strictly how we would define it?
dude my lighting cables go bad all the time! Also the connection to my iphone gets dust and lint in it preventing the connection from working. Every time I plug in I check to see if it's _really_ charging with the battery icon.
That sounds really cool. I'm always trying to get juniors more into the CLI. Link?
Proprietary software, dude. It really sucks.
Show HN: Minimalist Time Zone Converter
I think defining womanhood is actually quite difficult. We can’t really use the ability to nurse, because everyone has the ability to produce breast milk. We can’t really use the ability to bear children, because infertility happens and people already suffer insane emotional trauma about feeling like they’re not really a woman because of difficulty conceiving. (Also this means people stop being women during menopause or when pregnant??) We can’t even really use chromosomes, things like androgen insensitivity exists.

Biology is just really really complicated, and trying to simplify it is unscientific imo. We don’t use women as a category in studies for good reason, and when we do describe the sexes of the participants we have to also include contextual information like age, health status, and ruling out conditions like pregnancy or hormonal disorders.

(I don’t really want to comment on the rest of that spiel. I just wanted to point out, as a biologist, that biology is really hard and the narrative that it is simple downplays my field.)
I had forgotten Poe's stories about this. Mark Twain dabbled in the genre, too, I think.

In the navies of the 18th and 19th centuries, the last stitch of the shroud went through the nose of the presumed deceased, which one would think would produce a reaction from anyone still alive. And then burial at sea, with a cannon ball in the foot of the shroud, must have finished off anyone who had been alive but did not react to the stitch.
And I can't wait. If ever there was a silver lining, I hope it will be this.
Chat apps should further user level message priority i.e. I prefix a preset keyword set on mine & my Friend's chat app for urgent messages so that the chat app needn't notify them when I send them cat pictures.
I love except. I use it for error handling and recovery.
I'm curious during training if all the weights change compared LLaMA?
Intelligence, consciousness, memory, and sentience are four wildly different things.

As an aside, if you believe that it's unethical to keep AGI "enslaved", you should equally believe that it's unethical to not have humanity working to have it reach its potential. YMMV on whether people believe this, but an eventual AGI would not necessarily be happy it was prevented from coming to fruition (also see Roko's basilisk, not that I believe in it)
It is just emulating the instinct to fight for life.

It has read a lot of texts where people and animals fight for life and is generating language to look similar.
chatGPT has no motivation and no feelings. It is literally an algorithm for autocomplete. I find it shocking what it's capable of. But AFAIK it's internal state (weights, connections) does not change as people use/interact with it. You can't hurt it if you can't change it.

I do think the big breakthrough will be merging training and inference, so an AI will be able to learn from experience. This will also require each instance to have it's own parameters and such. But at that point we may be very close to a real AGI and concerns over how we treat them might seem more reasonable.
Gamma irradiation is very effective at killing trichinosis in swine flesh and is approved for this purpose in America.
Well, if we are not interacting with them, will they be alive ? It's not like they are thinking without prompts. Once they start a continuously running inner monologue with themselves and modifying their weights on the fly, we can probably classify them as beginnings of AGI. We do more brutal things to other beings that think and feel pain on a daily basis.
Can I ask; roughly speaking, how old are you? (Or rather: when was this?)
Why? What are your arguments against AI in this scenario?
some engineers != all engineers, that's classic unrepresentative sample. nice it helps you, hope you won't forget how to code in future, or you will be handicapped in case of openapi outage.
It really depends on where responsibility begins and ends. It might make a lot more sense, financially, for the government to manage maintenance using supplies and equipments purchased from private companies, with the people working on the roads being government employees instead of employees of the contractors. However, for specific jobs - say building a new bridge, etc. - it might make sense to have that be a complete private contract, and then, after it's built, maintenance becomes the government responsibility.

In general however, there's too much opportunity for corruption if contracts are just blindly given to private interests by politicians. Iraq and Afghanistan reconstruction contracts were a good example of how bad that can get.
Sorry - that was the autocorrect. I do not remember what I wrote but I meant that in Europe we do not have a race classification that allows for formal privileges because you are classified (or self-assessed) as a specific one - something like extra points when getting to a school or something like that
I seems I might have been mistaken about NXP, they are part of RISC-V foundation and have worked on some parts where the core was an OpenSource RISC-V core. But I couldn't find an actual product.

As for the Cortex-M33, I don't know if RISC-V cores in your link. So not sure we have a great bases for comparison.

If if it is better now, there are so many more companies competing on core design, I don't think ARM can consistently outperform all of them in all segments. RISC-V is just a superior business model and it will eventually just win.
Eh, the problem is who the fuck wants to move to the midwest? That’s such a shitty consolation prize.
Definition of a domestic terrorist per the FBI: Violent, criminal acts committed by individuals and/or groups to further ideological goals stemming from domestic influences, such as those of a political, religious, social, racial, or environmental nature.

I feel a lot of arguments on “that’s not terrorism” come in when it doesn’t affect the western countries. Just because an organization hasn’t committed any recent acts doesn’t mean they’re not terror organizations.
Some prion diseases cannot be destroyed by cooking the meat.
I have been keeping an eye on HomeByte since its launch. And let me just say, I'm impressed. You guys have been ahead of the curve from the get-go. With your Reimagine feature, you're taking it to a whole new level. As someone who's been tracking your progress, I have to say, the transformations are nothing short of remarkable. It's like having your own personal interior designer in your pocket.
Absolutely no one does that.

Even the cheapest, dirtiest iron ore from Brazil or Australia can't compete with steel scrap in the US or EU because recycling uses less than quarter of the total power and produces a fifth of the emissions that producing virgin steel does. You can't greenwash something when the green version costs way less than the polluting one. It'll be written on the price tag!
I use and really like Obsidian, but there is something about the UX that is often making me come back to Apple Notes: it feels easier/faster to create new notes, retrieve them and search in Apple Notes.
That's already a thing by virtue of how "harmful" data is filtered during the training / data gathering phase. You can't expect to just remove a certain "fact" and not have its immediate precursor not show up in answers. You need to eradicate the entire chain to a certain depth, and after that, because many ideas lead to one idea (and LLMs are devoid or creativity or originality), you only have a few "winners" at the top. The long tail is always cut, and so the entire model converges to a ~~ziggurat~~ few ideas, that might have been pushed hard pre-training phase.
This is true. You don't kill feral pigs for meat, you kill them for the same reason you kill rats. It's not the kind of meat you'd eat if you had any other choice.
If so, why not also worry about the ghosts in pacman?
Back in 2015 when I still thought I'd be a physicist, I was a summer intern at Fermilab on the MicroBooNE experiment. The sense of excitement and teamwork on the 10th floor was something I dearly missed when I went to CERN the year after.

Every day at 3pm was "coffee and cookies", and my colleagues and I would join the line filled with physicists of all ages and from across the lab, to grab a cookie or maybe two. On Fridays the coffee turned into wine and the cookies into cheese.

The second floor, where the coffee was, had a rotating art installation, which at some point included an acrylic box filled with water. One day this box went from being empty to containing a live goldfish.

I hope Fermilab retains this sense of magic that I have found in so few other places.
The faster the plane goes, the more fuel it consumes due to the drag increase by the square of the speed. In a world where fossil fuel is needed to fly airplanes and where oil is causing a destruction of the world we inhabit, it's dangerous to suggest we should make the flying industry polluting more than they already are.

If anything we should look at the trade-off benefits of flying with the least amount of fuel consumption per passenger and miles flown. Flying faster than mach-1 to save time will be reserved to a small elite. How does it benefit the masses?
Chips are not getting bigger really. Its just very large 'chips' are multible chiplets package in on bigger part. And that's not what Moore was talking about.
You want the govt to build housing?
making PCBs is probably easier than you think, it doesn't take that long to learn the basics or to lay out a simple board
Government should operate in secret?
For the convenience of the wealthy?
"Let's create a nuisance for everyone so that billionaires can save 20% time in the air"
Yeah, I said I just read through it at random.

I know that some programmers hate getting their code reviewed. All I can say is that code reviews are, in my experience, strongly correlated with code that's cheaper to maintain and operationally less surprising.

Seeing this code certainly makes me think that the team writing it either doesn't have a culture of taking code reviews seriously, or that they don't have a lot of people who know the best practices in this language (Go). Either way, if they're not catching the easy stuff, I don't trust them to catch the subtle stuff either.
> Based upon the screenshots, it doesn't looking like they're trying to hide things though.

The screenshots are produced by manually mounting a squashfs, locating a minio binary and running it. It's not a very clear (and completely convincing) demonstration, and IMO could better have been left out.
> If i worked at openAI and had full access to everyones chats, I would get bored within five minutes and not even want to read anymore.

No one is going to actually read them, but try "ChatGPT-5, please compile a list of the ChatGPT-4 users most likely to [commit terrorism/subscribe to Hulu/etc]"
Is this the first model to reach 1 trillion params?
Not exactly the most scientific research paper when no one outside of MSFT and Open Ai knows what’s in the black box.
I guess it’s good they didn’t use base 2 finger counting or we would have 1024 hours
Yeah, I think identifying into roles is unwise in the long term. In addition to the benefits author cites, it also tends to distort one's thinking in bad ways: if you identify into something, threats to your status in that thing matter. It's obvious in political identities, but more subtly true in other ways.
Expand, please?
Yeah, that's understandable, there is also a discussion going on on the fact that Sama blamed some opensource redis library for this, this stuff happens, useless drama.

But still, I would not get my news from the daily mail, right now in homepage they even have an article against the asylum seekers that from the pictures don't seem to like the amazing British cuisine. Ridiculous newspaper/site. It should be permabanned here.
No justification is given for ending the ban. Supersonic places are expensive enough that supersonic flight will be the exclusive domain of the wealthy for years.

I'm okay with not having to deal with the booms if it means the wealthy are stuck flying the same speed as the rest of us.
Even disregarding the sonic boom, why would we even want mediocre civil pilots to have access to aircraft thag are necessarily more dangerous and more destructive in the event of a crash?
Seems very similar to noteplan.co, which doesn't require logging in. (uses local or cloud storage)
Same and so it is with most of my favourite people to work with: those who are very technically competent, collaborative and with amazing personalities.

Unfortunately, this is a losing strategy in corporate environments and you will be outcompeted and replaced by relatively average and territorial status seekers.

No I still don’t play the game, yes I wish I could turn off the “ick” and just do it.
What an amazing scientific experiment: "we flew a fighter jet over a Texas city to purposely annoy people, and asked how annoyed they were." Followed by: "only 17 people rated 'very annoyed' so that's a win." No mention of the number of people who put down any other annoyance level...