skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The unquoted sentence after that was "Some of those costs might eventually come back to the company." Which I distinguish from "costs to the world" in the quoted sentence.

By costs to the world I'm thinking all the things that happen because something a user cropped out was revealed because it wasn't really cropped.

Hypotheticals to illustrate costs to the world:

* A company loses a big business deal because IP/plans leaked to competition in reverted-crop.

* A medical provider and personnel get hit by lawsuit and/or HIPPA for patient data de-anonymized due to reverted-crop of an image.

* Someone gets harassed at their workplace when a reverted-crop adult photo revealed their identity and gets circulated among colleagues.

* Semi-automated extortion rackets, going through troves of images, looking for revertible cropping.

* Other businesses caught in the middle of this have to expend resources to mitigate, or even deal with liability for depending on or assuming correctness of third-party tech behavior, etc.

Maybe luck is with us, and not a single instance of harm to the world actually happens. Or maybe there are many such instances of harm to the world.

Regarding costs to the world eventually coming back to a company -- speaking in general, not of this particular situation -- I think that could come in forms including: brand damage, lost business, lawsuits from those harmed, undesirable turns in legislation, regulatory fines, etc.
> A Little Rock-based environmental consulting firm confirmed that all five people onboard the plane, including the pilot, were members of their company.

Not "investigators"...
The most hilarious things to me was when I was reading some (unrelated to this drama tweet) posted in an article and the top recommendation was Musk's tweet that he doesn't artificially promote his tweets.
To be clear, in your case the heat pump would use less energy, and thus would be more efficient. Your complaint is that it would cost more to use less energy, which is true. As long as natural gas is 3x cheaper than electricity per kWh there isn’t a good incentive to switch to heat pump heating for the part of the country that experiences a cold climate.
It's possible to break the model apart (I mean, for the larger models it's not that a 8Gb card isn't enough but even a single 80Gb card isn't enough) but that needs a high-speed interconnect (Nvidia pods provide hundreds of Gbps, and use all of that) as you need to exchange those parameters quite often, so you're just as limited by your compute as you are by the interconnect speed.
> Smaller cars are more dangerous in a multi-car accident.

Smaller cars bear more of the risk in a multi-car accident from the more dangerous larger cars. The smaller cars themselves are safer.

It's like saying t-shirts are less safe than guns because they won't stop bullets.
Is Android turning any significant profit? I'd be surprised.
Is there really that much of a difference, legally speaking between the statements "I'm pretty sure that tantalor is the zodiac killer", or "I'm 99% sure that tantalor is the zodiac killer", or "tantalor is the zodiac killer?"
The pitch is that businesses can reduce parking congestion (is there a dollar value you can pin to this?) by paying you to act as a personal scooter consultant for their employees?

During research did you come across any mass-market applications of this sort of concierge service? It sounds very niche/upscale. I can’t think of any purchase I’ve made where I could have even found someone to hold my hand through it that wasn’t the person making the sale. The closest analogue I can think of is a travel agency.
The full text of the amendment is pretty clear that "a well-regulated militia" depends upon "the right of the people to keep and bear arms", it does not limit that right. In order to train farmers and craftsmen into an effective reserve fighting force, they have to have weapons of their own they can practice with. Times have changed, obviously, and civil society no longer depends on citizen firearm ownership. You can put together a Supreme Court to overturn Heller and other decisions on this issue, but constitutional scholars are likely to consider it rickety jurisprudence.

Repealing the 2nd would be a full-throated declaration that wielding weaponry is a privilege, not a right.

We should probably repeal and replace the First Amendment while we're at it, and tie up some loose ends like Citizens United and the inability of U.S. governments to criminally punish hate speech.
Comparing the whole of the United States to England isn't as informative as one would think, given the wide variety of racial and cultural groups in the United States.

Comparing health outcomes of white Americans of Anglo descent to health outcomes in England would be much more informative. Even more informative would be data that look at white people (and other groups such as Chinese, Indians, etc.) in the US on a county-by-county basis.

The truth is that there are certain groups in the United States whose outcomes are much worse on many statistical bases, and those groups skew the data dramatically downwards. Black people in the US, for example, commit a majority of murders every year [1], despite being only about 13% of the population - almost 4x what the rate would be, if they committed murder at the same rate as white people.

Other disparities are present as well, which mean that there are many communities in the United States where you will live a life just as long and healthy, or even longer and healthier, than in European countries. For example, this article [2] shows a county-by-county breakdown, and many counties in America where life expectancy is over 80.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/jason-riley-the-other-ferguson-...
[2] https://www.deseret.com/utah/2020/3/13/21177268/utah-citizen...
3.6 roentgen? Not great, not terrible.
There's probably an email client that could do that. If the SMTP endpoint won't allow it there are email clients that talk the Gmail API directly.

You could probably ask ChatGPT to write a program using the Gmail API to delete all the emails in your inbox.
Not surprising.

Zanzibar was part of the Sultanate of Oman until the late 19th century and there was always a large amount of cross-ocean trade between Swahili Coast, the Safavid Empire, the Ottoman Empire, the Omani Sultanate, and the Gujarat Sultanate and the Mughals.
True, but conversely a decent swath of the US population lives in Texas, where being under 0C for weeks at a time is a near impossibility. For those use cases heat pumps work great (assuming you don’t have a failed state on its own grid that will fall over at the slightest whiff of abnormality, of course).
If you're going to be utilitarian - if people don't get to 70 they're losing years/decades of productive life.

Those who die young don't contribute much.

Which is also a fair thought experiment to explore.

And that's not getting into equally fair thoughts about morality and humanity.
Yeah I noticed this on my 2023 Mazda CX-5. What’s worse - even if you don’t use the MyMazda app, telematics data is still sent to Mazda.
Is there a YouTube video series that explains how to rip out these TCU’s?

More on telematics control units:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telematic_control_unit?wprov=s...
Window units in practice are "no cooling until there's a heat wave half way through July that prompts you to actually install them".
This still doesn't make sense. It doesn't take a full year to do optimizations like this. Maybe a month at most if you include the investigation time. And the memory usage is $150 times the number of users which is in the thousands at least.
Noticeable limits on item count were fairly common until around the mid 1990s.

FAT16 has a limit of 65460 total files. FAT32 limits 65535 files in a directory.

The RISC OS ADFS filesystem had a limit of 77 files in a directory; I used this until about 1994.
The article discusses the impact of 5G networking on the Internet of Things (IoT) technologies. The higher speed and lower latency of 5G networks allow for more efficient and effective communication between IoT devices, leading to more advanced and complex applications. Additionally, 5G networks enable the use of edge computing in IoT, allowing for data processing and analysis to be done closer to the devices, resulting in faster and more secure data transfer.
https://bsrtech.edublogs.org/2023/03/31/understanding-the-im...
Comer Reveals Biden Family Members Receiving Payments from Chinese Energy Company

https://oversight.house.gov/release/comer-reveals-biden-fami...

Hunter Biden's business partner outlines Joe Biden's involvement

https://nypost.com/2020/10/22/hunter-ex-partner-tony-bobulin...

Monthly encounters with migrants at U.S.-Mexico border remain near record highs

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2023/01/13/monthly-enc...

You'd have to be pretty naive not to acknowledge the long-term benefits to the Democratic party of increasing the Hispanic demographic. An incredible betrayal of democracy.

And as we know the Russian collusion dossier ran for years in the media. All complete lies.

And I haven't mentioned the pressure on social media companies to censor the Hunter Biden laptop story priority to an election (the facts of which were all true).

You'll note that at no point has anybody been held to account for any of the above.

But if you (alledgedly) paid some hush money to a woman 7 years ago (years past the statute of limitations) well, you're gonna be held to account then of course.
I had to deal with this a while back and I recall finding some Google scripting thing that allowed me to delete chunks of emails at a time. I don’t recall exactly what it was though :(
How big is an executable compiled from Janet using jpm?

I'm sure I just missed it, but I haven't been able to find an answer to that question yet.

Edit: Probably pretty tiny based on this [0], right?

> The entire language (core library, interpreter, compiler, assembler, PEG) is less than 1MB.

Edit again: Found an example [1]:

> And the size is quite reasonable for a non systems language: the Pong example using Raylib is about 2.4MB on Mac OS Catalina.

[0] https://janet-lang.org/

[1] https://github.com/phillvancejr/Cpp-Go-Zig-Odin
Where are you going to download that from?
IMHO from a theory POV, it violates the/my principle of least surprise. Compilers are typically strict and I'm ok with that - my mental models of programing are built around that unforgivingness and I like it, because if I play by the rules, I know there'll be no surprises (ideally). When the rules are relaxed, I have to remember more stuff. It's easier for me to know that ABC is ABC, and never abc or a_b_c.

I think I remember reading early remarks from the Nim team that you can opt-in to the symbol sensitivity but it's a marker comment per-file, or some kind of DIY preprocessor which does the same. I'd be happy if it was a CLI switch.

All that said, and in practice, clearly a lot of people are fine with this and even like it. I'd much rather Nim exist with this (IMO) oddity than not at all.
Which are omnipresent all over the world but I don't believe the uptick in traffic fatalities is (at least in Australia they were considerably lower in 2020-21 due to covid lockdowns. Mind you we also have very strict laws and stiff fines for mobile phone usage while in control of a vehicle, even if it's idling in traffic or, yes, in a drive-thru lane - technically it's illegal to use your phone to pay in that scenario, unless you switch the engine off first).
I don't understand your derision. Where is the "straw man"? I showed you "output that clearly demonstrates reasoning and understand[ing]" exactly as you said. How do you explain it, if not by saying it understands,
and it can reason?

Are you really just going to cop out and avoid engaging seriously with my question? How do you explain the output above except as reasoning and understanding?
The voting demographics change frequently as well. California has voted to elect more republican presidents than it has democrat ones. It’s voted democrat in the previous 8 elections. In the 10 elections prior to that, 9 times it voted for republican candidates. Texas has also voted for more democrat presidential candidates than republican ones. People who think the US democracy is a rigid and highly predictable system simply have a recency bias.
Delete via IMAP protocol using libraries in probability just about any programming language.
But a business isn't "anyone".

This is about a single user. No user should be storing separate files for 5M customers in their individual Google Drive!

That's what databases and storage solutions like S3 are for. Use the right tool for the job.
Lots of C++ programs use the GPU. It's irrelevant.
> Obviously categorizing beliefs into "neutral" and "not neutral" is impossible.

There is one distinction that matters a lot, and that is empirical vs. moral. Also known as vs. ought (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Is%E2%80%93ought_problem).

When exploring empirical claims, one can aspire for neutrality. Even if perfect neutrality is not possible, it's certainly possible to do better or worse at it.

Moral claims cannot really be evaluated neutrally, I agree. But an AI striving for neutrality could attempt to avoid taking sides on contentious issues.
After Katrina, almost 1400 people died, and 80% of the city of New Orleans (population ~400,000) was flooded for weeks. No one died in the East Palestine incident. Hard to see the equivalence.
That'll be very very difficult. Even very restrictive weapon ownership countries like Netherlands and Sweden have a big violent gang problem. And a policy as strict as they have is just totally unthinkable in the political reality of the US.

So a policy stricter than the US can have isn't enough to solve this problem. That's why it's better to aim at reducing accidental underage gun deaths which is much more achievable.
"It's one flag, Michael. How much could it cost, $44B?"
If only there was any other way to visit a website.
E3 2023: video gaming industry’s biggest expo canceled
I'm done being an underpaid and mistreated wage slave. I am going out on my own.
This wasn't a matter of the ball being dropped, this is a matter of the epidemic of arrogance in Google.

It's going to keep biting them in the ass. The prick who heads up Golang's security has refused to allow people to control what encryption algorithms are enabled to disabled in Golang's TLS 1.3 implementation (he was one of the designers of the TLS 1.3 spec) because, and I wish I were joking - he feels TLS 1.3's implementation is perfect and nobody would have a reason to, and even if they do, why, they can just wait until google releases the patch to fix it, and then deploy that change.

Because of course that's how production environments work....you can just deploy a new version of the language you're using, instead of, you know, a config file change or a few lines of code.
> This floored me. One because in my mid Atlantic area nearly every house has a heat pump. When house shopping many years ago we never saw a listing that didn't have one.

Is this really possible? Is every house in this area less than 20 years old, or occupied by a well-heeled and environmentally conscious homeowner?
revzilla, like revzilla.com, the motorcycle store, or magazine, as you say?

saw a dude yest cruising around on some type of etrike - i liked it, and i think the main reason was because it didn't seem as ugly and wide and low-quality as a typical non-e-trike.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯

prob one of these types, i would guess:

https://www.google.com/search?q=GRANDTAN+M-340+Etrike+2023&n...

i could see etrikes becoming a thing for older americans, and that matters because they have a ton of political power, relatively speaking.

i figure, all the hype around ebikes is great, but largely useless. all that really matters is infrastructure/policy -- i.e. bike tracks, bike sidewalks, cycletracks, protected bike lanes, whatever you want to call them.

i feel like the golf cart-oriented communities are a perfect example of re/designed infrastructure allowing people to get around by something other than cars. same might happen if a bunch of older, upper-income white people with tons of political power decide etriking might be something they might like to do occasionally. they wouldn't have to be older or white - it just so happens that's the demographic that is currently in charge and has been forever and prob will be for the foreseeable future, and so many of our policies are based on identity politics.
We had close friends growing up who were originally from Argentina during that time period in the early 90s, they were clearly traumatized by it. They told stories of raising chickens for eggs, and goats for milk/cheese/food, and the father credited that as the only reason they made it. Their stories left a real impression on me growing up.

I ended up doing a lot of research during my college years. By definition hyper-inflationary is >50%/month, but it always lags and government isn't incentivized to keep it accurate.

Year over year stateside is relatively tame in comparison except its not going to taper off as long as they keep printing increasing amounts of money.

The Fed also broke banking when they departed from fractional banking in 2020 by setting the required deposits to 0% and went with capital requirements which use Basel III (counting capitalization on the stock market as backing deposits), which as we've seen with FRC, stock market exposure for banks in general is a bad idea.
This balance is the central theme of the seminal work in the field (https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt5vm52s). It may or may not be correct but is one of the most influential texts on the subject.
Probably not, but as soon as I get back to my laptop I'll queue a server containing rclone to haul individual files into an archive, squish them, and upload the zip file.
> I've cloned this setup for BTRFS on Guix

Please share :)
> I felt terrible about it and honestly believe I should have been fired for it.
> Yes, management rushed me, but they're not the ones that wrote the code

If you felt so strongly about it, you could have quit. Why wait on management to fire you?

It's fairly easy to blame engineers for everything that goes wrong. Engineering doesn't work in a vacuum, the system and processes have to have guardrails in place that prevent lapses in quality, including security, from reaching the customer. When such guardrails have been systematically dismantled in favour of "improving productivity", the management - which removed the guardrails - becomes the culpable entity.
Yes, there has been a huge increase in the number of accidental fentanyl poisonings. I think this is now the leading cause of accidental death among young people, surpassing even vehicle crashes. Mexican drug cartels have been manufacturing counterfeit prescription painkillers and replacing active ingredients with fentanyl. They have bad quality control and sometimes just put in too much. Fentanyl is so potent that there is only a tiny difference between a recreational dose and a lethal dose, even for opioid addicts who have built up a tolerance.

https://peterattiamd.com/anthonyhipolito/
Perseus: A Fail-Slow Detection Framework for Cloud Storage Systems
I wouldn't consider teachers low wage. Their salary doesn't seem that high for college graduates but they usually get an enormous amount of time off, pretty good pensions and and great job security.
Good luck with your tests. Nice article though.
That's precisely how I frame it to people.

I'm a member of the management team for a company, and everyone was very excited for ChatGPT. As someone with a technical background, the caveats were a lot more obvious to me from the start. Treating it as an incredibly fast, eager junior developer who is desperate to please and submits code without testing it has made it a lot more usable.
>Everyone thinks they are a better driver than they are and the only way they'll end up in an accident is if someone else hits them.

I hear this a lot and wonder how true it is because I personally think i am a horrible driver and can't wait until actually safe fully self driving cars take away my need to drive. on the other had a drive a small car and want a smaller one despite sharing the roads with behemoth raised 4x4 pickups that seem to be inexplicably popular.
SiteGPT – ChatGPT for Every Website
the README.md file of the repository is not updated to reflect these changes yet, right?
Can you please link me to the point in the interview where Hinton says what you say? It's 42 minutes long and I can't know which part of it you're referring to.
No. Not a chance. Elon’s claims of mismanagement at Twitter have merit, though not nearly as much as he think, but the one thing that’s undeniable is that the previous “owner” (well, the CEO), is an adult that didn’t care about this shit.
We need a descriptor for the ideas people come home from Bali with :). I'm teasing, but in good spirit. All the best with your new path!!
I for one love Brawndo!
At a properly licensed engineering firm, the managers are senior engineers who review and sign off.
Condescendingly describing something I already know isn't helping your point. Nor is continuing to pretend tritated water somehow magically only counts as waste when in a weapons facility.

And the exact same thing happening in mox facilities (but at far greater volume) doesn't count why?
Yeah, but then what do you do after you measure it? Nothing? No, you make decisions differently so as not to offend whoever is part of the criteria. For example, can we agree that we don't want an "author_is_flat_earther" flag? Because who gives a shit if Twitter makes a change to their recommendation engine that negatively affects flag earthers? Just because something is only used for A/B testing doesn't make it completely inert.
I know but what's changing is that they aren't shit now. Not on par with GPT but getting much closer. Especially with a little massaging like Stanford has done.
I might be missing something but I actually couldn't reproduce. I purposefully chose a computer with 16GiB RAM to run the 30B model. Performance was extremely slow, and the process was clearly not CPU-limited, unlike when it's running the 13B model. It's clearly swapping a lot.
Autobahn-driving can definitely be nerve-wracking if you're not used to it, being flashed to change lanes when you're already doing over 150 k/h is quite disconcerting to say the least! But there is at least a system to it, and on regular roads Germans seem to drive pretty sensibly.
More than the tax prep industry being scared (which they clearly already are given the amount of lobbying that they do (I think the largest of any industry the last time I looked)), I hope that the Biden administration has the guts to actually follow through on this.

This is a remarkably consistent topic that most of the populace agrees on, and is only at all difficult because of this lobbying.
This is the type of task where if you'd want to pool resources, then it would be more efficient to pool dollars and buy compute power rather than pool compute power - I'd assume that if treat the decentralized hardware as free, just the the extra electricity cost of using it is more expensive than just renting a centralized server which can do it efficiently.
meh, didn't effect the outcome. I don't care who wins elections. China is going to win while people like you eat one another.
"How much RAM did you shave off last week?"

"Oh, you know, like 12-18GB"

"Haha shut the fuck up, how much RAM did you shave off last week"

"12-18GB"

"Let me tell you what - you show me your commits right now, if you shaved off 12-18GB of RAM last week I quit my job right now and come work for you"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TxHITqC5rxE
Maybe not 10x, but it can certainly speed up certain projects for a senior developer, cutting through the boilerplate when starting. It's also excellent for optimisation.