skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The trouble with spammy jokes like this is it discourages companies from bothering with open-source in the future. I know I'd be less likely to champion an initiative like this if I thought it might blow up in my face.
Oh nice! This looks very tempting…
I've tried it. And while I'm not sure why, its updater never worked for me -- hung while downloading, I think, but there was no feedback.

Honestly, I prefer NixOS. It's far more configurable, which is a nice thing to have in an immutable OS.
> none of the line breaks will be rendered, and of course there'll be no interactivity

Not sure what you mean by no interactivity, but yes, you'll need to add stuff to README.txt.htm to make the content (incl. linebreaks) render ~identically to the way it renders when you view it as README.txt, but that's not a big deal. It's < 8 lines of CSS, and you can "hide" it in plain sight if you're clever about it. In reality, though, you won't need to worry about hiding it, because once something becomes convention, people will just scan past it—just like elements on any other Web page that has a familiar layout (e.g. a GitHub repo), or the frontispiece and recto in a book, for that matter.

> all that extra markup that markdown tries to minimise

You don't need a lot of extra markup. Just the `<script>` and `<style>` blocks will suffice. (And, again, only a brief one in the case of the latter. You want to aim for everything to be either readable prose in the vein of Markdown or readable code that intersperses the prose in the vein of the sort of code blocks that you get to use in programming notebooks.)

I have, in fact, already written programs like this. Here's an example of one written in that style (although it's not a README.txt.htm):

<https://www.colbyrussell.com/LP/debut/plain.txt.htm>

The trick is to remind yourself that you're writing for a technical audience who wants a thorough (but succinct) specification of the internal workings of the machine. Here's another example of writing in that style (although not using the "plain.txt.htm" trick):

<https://crussell.ichi.city/gpe.html>

(And there's actually nothing stopping you from writing a "plain.txt.htm"-style program that looks that way when you first open it, but also accepts some command or key sequence that lets you toggle between the plain and the "rendered" form that looks something like that Google Podcasts exporter example.)

> web browsers [...] are pretty heavily sandboxed to prevent running external binaries (e.g. gcc)

Welp, definitely don't expect to be able to (easily*) do this for projects that have GCC as a development dependency, but this article was posted by the web developer Chris Coyier on a site for other web developerscalled CSS Tricks. The long-tail of packages on NPM and other bundling tools that are such a mess and can't be expected to reproducibly build because they adhere to what are poor-but-typical development practices in that world? Very good candidates for this style. (It's almost inconceivable that that community managed to create an ecosystem that is as frustrating—if not more—as the experience that you encounter with trying to wrangle traditional/"native" toolchains—and yet they did.)

Moar on that topic can be found here:

<https://www.colbyrussell.com/2019/03/06/how-to-displace-java...>

* I will say, though, that I have managed to use a similar trick to write cross-platform build scripts that are able to compile Wirth's Oberon system, including the ability to produce a disk image for Peter De Wachter's Oberon RISC emulator
What this means in practice is that you can have a crazy guy actively trying to stab you in full sight of several cops, who refuse to get involved due to concern for their own safety until you subdue the guy with the knife yourself. And, somehow, that's perfectly legal.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maksim_Gelman_stabbing_spree#L...
Depends on how they weight the is_user_china_mouthpiece variable
A good point. Also worth mentioned that Kias are (apparently) easy to break in to. Twice over the past year my neighborhood has had a group come around and jimmy just the Kias in the neighborhood to steal stuff from inside. I don't live in a high-crime area, either. It's real problem.
Honestly, if you read behind the lines, it sounds like the employee was intentionally making a joke about it at his expense in front of a bunch of people, and I think a lot of CEOs would take that badly as this is effectively the same thing as calling your boss egocentric.

But, we do have a bit of code that measures metrics on his account, so can we find the bit of code that increases the engagement on his account?
I think you're going after United the wrong way.

It'd be like if United split Economy into say Basic Economy and Economy with the difference being Basic Economy doesn't let you pick a seat. And then in Economy, they charged to pick anything but a middle seat.
speculation is a use case, you’re grasping for a distinction that’s not found, and if you find it you’ll simultaneously be talking about 99% of all transactional activity in the world economy.

yes, gambling is a big industry too, why do you keep naming use cases that have validation of their value?
These articles are paraphrasing all over the place. This line is about 8 years of free cellular data, not app "Access". Point still stands but yeah.
looks like I'm going to have to install this deckyloader on mine. So far I've just been playing metroidvanias and slay the spire on mine.
"Does not include batteries"
My concern, even if it doesn't pan out, is the disruption as everyone tries to jump on the bandwagon.

I saw this at the end of last decade with 'low code' tools; lots of Directors/CIOs trying to make a name for themselves, via buying into a lot of snake-oil sales [0]

[0] - I left a job right as they were jumping on this bandwagon. My last day was when the folks finished 'training' and actually were trying to do something useful. They all looked horrified and the most innocent, honest engineer spoke up "I don't think this is going to be any easier."
This is like FB open sourcing the compiled frontend code you can see yourself using inspect.

If we commend them for this we're helping promote and encourage this faux open source virtue signaling
> You need to be careful about infinite cycles and things like that.

Not really, just never forget this: always use `UNION`, and never `UNION ALL`, in recursive queries!
I mostly agree. Weirdly, coding is actually one of the better things to use it for because it’s trivial to get immediate feedback on how good it was? Does it compile? Was that package it loads hallucinated? Does it pass any tests? I’m sure people could do dumb things, but you inherently have the tools to check if it’s dumb.
Other uses aren’t like this. Asking gpt to design a bridge or a chemical plant is a long way off because the result of a mistake are harder to check and more costly. You still need experts for anything that’s not easy to cross check against reality.
I feel the STIR/SHAKEN changes have made a difference with spam calls for me in the US.
Regardless of whether you prefer Apple or Google, the benefit of phone projection is that you can get a good experience with relatively low specs from the head unit because the heavy lifting is done by the phone which can be upgraded independently of the car.

Even powered by Google, the infotainment system is going to age like milk since you’ll be locked into hardware that will be midrange at best, several years old by the time it’s released with no upgrade path.

The only group of consumers that it could possibly benefit is people who want an EV but don’t use a smartphone and thus can’t take advantage of AA or CarPlay. I have a feeling that Venn Diagram is just two independent circles.

This is purely so GM can add subscriptions and harvest more data. Heaven forbid they make their money just selling a car.
One of the reasons I've taken Hyundai/Kia off my list is because I don't trust thieves to be aware of which models are easy to steal and which aren't. Even if they can't steal it, they can still fuck it up by trying.
Thanks for the feedback, Mountain Air doesn't have an ICAO code, so I had to use a workaround. Clearly it isn't working ....
... Metrics tracked in AB test. So even if it's not explicitly encoded in the algo (or implicitly through some of the features plugged in), they'll pick the winning cell as long as it doesn't hurt Elon's metrics (I'm just parroting the comment you quoted).

It doesn't have to be in the algorithm for the systems to be tweaked to please Elon vanity metrics.

[I've been running lots of ML AB tests over the years, some in organizations of similar size & complexity as Twitter]
@dang can this title have “in the United States” appended to it? They’re still continuing worldwide operations.
hmmm... seems like you're reinventing distributed learning.

merge-ability does exist and you can average the results.
Criticisms of LLMs are so tired at this point, not because they inaccurately address the issues with current or slightly outdated models (they do, even though they often cherrypick), but rather these critics always go one step further and claim that all LLMs by principle are incapable of useful insight and are just a cheap trick that will fade away, and ultimately mean nothing in the scope of whether general AI is possible. This kind of pessimism seems to arise from a mixture of hubris and lack of deep reasoning.
Well CarPlay (and Android Auto) do cut off revenue.

Sure, but that revenue stream only exists in a situation where the auto manufacturer has monopoly power (over that particular service).

Prior to cell phones, they had that power over navigation and could charge a fee for updated maps (annually via DVD initially).

Attempting to subvert the market and create a monopoly here is anti-consumer, anti-competitive, and very likely a short-sighted decision that GM will regret in 5 years.
My reason for posting was I was appalled by this interview, which I think was quite irresponsible. I've lost all respect for Lex Fridman for playing the hapless dupe "just asking questions" and not pushing back harder.

Eliezer Yudkowsky: Dangers of AI and the End of Human Civilization | Lex Fridman Podcast #368

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AaTRHFaaPG8
Are you sure? I didn't notice something like this.
I don't think we're in a recession. At least not yet. I think your point about salary expectations is kind of interesting though. In my industry (restaurant disposables), we're going through a big price "reset" right now. Almost all of our pricing is trending towards where it was before everything started going crazy in 2021. Maybe tech salaries are heading the same way?
Adobe trains LLMs?
If Twitter was 'dead' why on earth are we still talking so much about this blue bird site?

It looks like once again these lot predicting that he won't open source the algorithm and are going to start eating their words again [0], just like they did around incorrectly predicting Twitter's immediate collapse [1] and will look at the source code anyway and continue to talk about "Twitter" again.

If Twitter can open-source their algorithm, Why not TikTok? Either way, the bots are now going to have a very expensive time on Twitter.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35213213

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33701371
They didn't open source the data the censoring abusive, toxicity, and nsfw the algorithms check against, so I'd call it a partial open-sourcing.
We should be afraid of the powerful entities (corporations/governments) whose power will suddenly explode due to AI, and who have far more resources to pump into it to get a better AI.

The worse case scenario is that only few selective people have access to GPT10, and this makes those selective people an extremely huge advantage over others.
I see that the tax return industrial complex Shills are downvoting my post
Outside of FAANG, roles aren't guaranteed to be this specialized. If you can't adjust and expect it to be done like they did it at your FAANG, you're going to have a tough time being productive.
That is fair I just think the actual impact on the industry is fairly small - the steam decks themselves are likely the largest collection of linux gaming computers to have ever existed.

I think the biggest obstacles are going to be getting companies to implement anti cheats that run on linux and not in kernel mode. Apparently Apex does this, but also apparently lots of cheats now target the linux implementation. Maybe valve can figure out an effective anti cheat system for linux and license/sell its use.
I doubt he thought he'd get any help for free, given I don't think you can run this code there isn't a meaningful way to contribute.

It's just about transparency or PR, take your pick.
Especially for people that aren't... you know.. Americans.

Unless they mean actual public figure party members which are known and probably verified.
Heh, I knew it. You need to prune your own following list regularly or become less and less visible. I suspect (but have yet to check) that they also weight visibility in terms of historical follower growth.

That's why you see so many trolls with very low follower counts; it's more effective to make/purchase a new firstname-bunchanumbers account and poop in people's replies than to let Twitter decide placement based on historical factors.
yeah except now you will exchange your fiat into crypto with some shady guy instead of a somewhat-trustable big entity with reputation.
This is a stupid title though. It's just Bittrex US. I can't think of a worse country to do crypto business in so it should come as no surprise. Bittrex Global seems perfectly fine.
exactly... some people are using such descriptions to think about its limitations, but there is no reason to think they are accurate
Rare 'high risk' storm alert issued for parts of Midwest and Mid-South
I wanted to write a comment like this but feared it would be too negative or dismissive. But I agree with the general thrust of your argument. The article is a little outdated because a lot of the examples of deficiencies in the article, work in GPT4 (I tested a couple). But maybe the author is sandbagging ChatGPT to bring the non-tech people back to Earth.

When ChatGPT was released, a lot of people (even on this site) were trying to get it to think abstractly and were applying human qualities to the bot, when it's relatively clear that it's all just fancy statistics. Even today, when talking to non-tech people, there's still a lot of people who believe it's a magical thinker-in-a-box. Someone has to talk those people down, and it ain't gonna be me.

It's not perfect, but it doesn't have to be to have applications IRL. Yeah, the web chat is meh whatever, but the API is where it actually shines. It's the integration with existing business processes and code that allow new, more human ways of interfacing with systems. Asking it for what it knows in its statistical blob, probably will lead to heartache. Giving it some context and asking it "what can you infer from this?" is where it's strongest.
Surprised any FAANG uses teams. I think the only headshot you might need is for your badge, can't imagine any serious company mandates LinkedIn (that would be your boss deciding that and not HR).
Good point. It's a crazy, mixed up world we live in.
The upper class doesn't work - it owns. Maybe some top executives of global corporations can be considered upper class, but usually most of their wealth comes from ownership of stock.
We should not be replacing a system with a completely destructive and even worse one which is crypto.

Government backed money is the worst form of money, except all the others have been tried including crypto.
Mature. I'm sure companies looking to outsource work with Twin Prime Media would be stoked to see this level of maturity.
While the crypto industry has shown itself to be a pillar of ethics, engineering and usability?
> Due to transmission losses, it is cheaper, efficient, and greener to combust natural gas for warmth directly than to burn it at a power plant, feed the power into the grid, and use grid power to run a heat pump.

That would certainly be true for a classic electric (element) heater, but I thought the point of heat pumps was that they’re not generating heat just… pumping it.
This would seem like a good tool for creating small binaries which are meant to be combined by shell-pipelines later (?)
Instead of worrying about middle vs upper etc consider these things:

- that is all income and it really is taxed at the rates described, it is crushing the amount of tax I/we pay as wage earners

- CA (where those salaries exist) is really expensive, like $4500/mo for daycare, so despite having a high income it feels no higher than somebody making half as much elsewhere
- the truely wealthy derive their cash flow from investments which are taxed at half as much, or own businesses and deduct expenses to effecting 0%

So the effect is if you have high income you are inescapably taxed very high (and are ineligible for almost all govt inventories) resulting in an effectively much lower cash flow, meanwhile the wealthy have a lower effective tax burden for the same or higher standard of living.
What about these? https://huggingface.co/Twitter
It's disappointing the comments are so obsessed with the political angle to this that there's a total lack of appreciation (or discussion) of opening up the most influential social media platform in the world.
What is next for Google Tensor?
Back when streaming meant RTP/RTSP the MPEG-4 file format, and the way bitstreams were packaged, definitely supported streaming. Not only does the format have a sample mapping table but it supports streaming hint tracks to give a server packetizing hints.

Scaling RTSP was difficult because it required two way signaling with the server and for the server to maintain client state. Using HTTP instead allowed for stateless servers in a CDN to easily scale and pushed stream negotiation onto the client. Besides simplifying the server side of streaming it made it much easier for clients switching from cellular to WiFi to maintain a stream, RTSP (and protocols like it) can't really handle clients switching addresses mid-stream.
It's not that shocking...

Half the people that got promoted on my timeline were perpetually candidates for elections I couldn't vote in, and they _self-identified_ as Republican or Democrat in their own bios, or via the registration of their candidacy...

This is why I exclusively used to use Twitter in the "people I follow only" mode, and simply shut my account down when they pushed harder on the algorithm.
Buy USDC on Coinbase, withdraw to personal wallet, now you can use on dex. Or that’s what I do. I pay all my taxes and I pay a lot of them.
Second this. SAML/SSO is less of an enterprise feature and more of an onboarding escalator. Even startups with 3 devs use SSO now.
RWKV-v4 Web Demo (169m/430m params) https://josephrocca.github.io/rwkv-v4-web/demo/
The open sourced Twitter algorithm has a conditional for “author_is_elon”
Having lived in SF, London, Berlin, and now DC, I can tell you that DC's is totally subpar in comparison to any I encountered in Europe. Not only in the year that I've been there have there been multiple shootings on the subway in that time but I can't remember a single instance where I didn't see someone hopping the turnstile and the trains are quite slow (in terms of number of trains per hour).
They are still pretty solid for vehicles like the Suburban/Tahoe/Yukon for specific uses (fleets, large family, tow vehicles) and the Sierra isn’t quite as nice as the F-150 but isn’t bad.
I opened this thread just to verify this would be top comment, good job hn
"I think people writing all this should stop and try GPT4." Have you? I mean, for something that's actually useful beyond just simple stuff, like at your job where it's going to matter? Because for what I'm doing which is custom ERP/Website data flows to/from legacy systems it's mostly a time sink and offers little value.
Why should incentives of police be aligned with one particular swath of the population that isn't even representative of it?
I don’t know if the parent’s expectations matter here. This is more about making sure others don’t misunderstand the meaning here.
I generally have a very low opinion of social media platforms, but I did create a Twitter account for the first time after Musk bought the platform.

My conclusion is that it's basically entertainment, with very little of what I'd call high-quality useful information that deserves further examination (unlike a lot of HN posts, in contrast). I also notice something of a Tik-Tok approach to video being implemented, which is not surprising given Tik-Tok's success (and makes one wonder who exactly it is lobbying so hard for a Tik-Tok ban, and whether it's just a commercial competition issue more than anything else).

As far as the recommendation algorithm, it appears to be a siloing setup - look at content of one particular flavor, it gives you more of that flavor. A 'flush settings' or 'forget browsing history' or 'reset to defaults' button would be useful, if probably not what advertisers want in terms of delivering to target audiences. I suppose setting up multiple accounts is something of a solution, although too much effort to be that interesting.

In terms of news reports, it's broader in scope than traditional corporate media outlets, so that's a plus in its favor. Reliability is perhaps similar (i.e. low).
How Amazon Broke the US Patent Office [video]
I thought it was a post to hacker news of someone's hilariously bad and outdated take on GPT as a way to cyberbully them, but no it's from only a couple of days ago. Probably it will be deleted from their blog or in any case age so bad when the next GPT comes, given their list of things the GPT wouldn't be able to do ("What it can and what cannot: There are, of course, applications that it would be useful in, but not as many as the overhype would indicate.")

> Actually understand the task at hand

> Do simple maths

> Perform common sense reasoning about the world

> Induce Logical Structure

> Interpret poetry

> Understand dad jokes

My theory is that the blog writer has a worse than normal impression of GPT because much of their conversation with GPT is in some other language maybe Polish. This isn't such a huge problem because GPT can still do its input and output in Polish, but I think it's commonly accepted that every language other than English adds some cognitive burden to the GPT that makes it dumber. The more obscure the language (or even encoding like morse code or rot13 or base64) the dumber the GPT gets. So the blog writer has a more outdated effective experience with GPT than ones who use it in languages more familiar to it than Polish.
Thinking fast, thinking slow
GM is killing Both carplay and AA, everyone is confused all over the place and reporting is awful.

The new system runs off "Google Automotive Services" (AKA: GAS - Native Google Android on the car's computer hardware) complete with the Play Store. Apple could always build iMessage and Apple Maps for GAS.
I find both your statements confusing and I think they're factually wrong.

There's no "ChatGPT API". ChatGPT is a webapp. It lets you select between 3.5-turbo and 4 models in its UI.

There's an OpenAI API, which recently added chat interactions and suitable models. There, too, you can select 3.5-turbo and 4. AFAIK, the 4 served by the API is the same 4 used by the ChatGPT web app.
Bard is updated with better math and logic capabilities, coding coming soon
Isn't a huge part of the inflation simply corporate greed?

It's not really supply chain bottlenecks. It's greed. Same thing for "14 year olds can work in meat packing plants".

Greed is having a moment and must be countered by policy (top marginal tax rate of 90%, let's go!)