skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, consider that Framework aren't even the people offering this product, it's Cooler Master. The fact that a third-party company has decided to offer this accessory probably validates somewhat that they think there's a market. It also looks like it's quite inexpensive to manufacture, being mostly or entirely injection-molded plastic, so I don't think they need to sell very many units of this thing for it to work out. What's the downside of having the option for the niche market that does exist?

I would guess not that many buyers of this case would be people upgrading their laptops anyway. It's more appealing to me as a nice way to encase a Framework motherboard I bought used, which are already starting to turn up on eBay at decent prices and will probably become more common. This could become a very compelling alternative to a new single-board computer or small-form-factor PC, especially since it's hard to get x86 SBCs or really any architecture at that performance level.

One bit of consumer value there on the firsthand market is the ability to readily sell your old motherboard. The easy reusability of Framework motherboards will probably allow them to fetch higher prices than working motherboards for other laptops where the market is limited to repairs.

Finally, just buying a new Framework motherboard (it's easy to buy them bare, not in a laptop) and putting it in one of these cases would get you a pretty top-of-the-line SFF PC at prices similar to a bit better than options from Dell, Lenovo, etc. From the photos it looks like this case can go on a VESA mount, and it'll be appreciably thinner than most SFF PCs. Could be a pretty appealing new PC option for situations like wall-mount displays running relatively intensive software... museum kiosks, that kind of thing. I used to work in that space and it can be a frustration to find good hardware options.
Story written based on input and allegations by one of their main competitors. Not convinced.
It doesn't have to be fatal to be bad.
I think you still misunderstand me. The reason we ended up here is because I was trying to suggest there is nothing especially bad about the Jungean shit compared to the rest of the field. The more recent ideas (specifically CBT and DBT) in the field simply have not had a chance to be disproven yet. In their introduction, the Jungean methods produced some results, and now we are onto new hotness. Like angular vs react, the preferred framework of the experts changes.

And I never said that personality tests have anything to do with clinical psychology. I said that psychology (in general) was about having structured conversations about and understanding of your feelings.

That includes the clinical side and the "mushy" side that results in things like "life coaching." I am likening the MBTI to CBT because they are both fundamentally frameworks for reasoning about your feelings, just in different contexts. This is also why I brought in autism tests, which are another way of fitting your cognition into a framework. People like to claim that personality tests find some sort of "ground truth" about yourself, which is not true, and this is why people (rightly) liken them to astrology. They are a good basis for talking through your cognitive processes, and nothing more.

On the clinical side, this is why Jordan Peterson talking about dragons eating boys' mothers is as compelling to people as CBT. And why it gets clinical results. The difference in the methods is really very marginal, and almost certainly lost in the noise between the statistical analysis, the small sample size, and the lack of controls in the experiments. The importance seems to be that there is a framework that the users believe in and find useful.

Clearly you don't believe in personality testing and you strongly believe in CBT, which is fine. It doesn't mean that everyone has to agree.

---

To summarize, my argument here is:

1. All the methods for understanding and working with your cognition are somewhat dubious and poorly-understood.

2. All the methods can still be useful because they help you think about yourself.

3. The context in which the method is used is actually much more important than the method.

4. There's pretty good evidence that trying to understand your cognition helps.

And that these 4 points apply equally to things like Myers-Briggs (which is based on the ridiculous musings of a few Germans with oedipal complexes) and things like CBT or Autism tests (both of which have okay science, at least by today's standards).

I will also add that this is pretty heretical according to your field, so I don't expect you to agree, but it's what seems to be suggested by the meta-science on the field itself.
Multi million, persistent, synchronous, horizontally scaling WebSockets in Go
Multi million, persistent, synchronous, horizontally scaling webSockets Go
It doesn't matter what his plan was. A company that loses half its value in five months is not, in most cases, a company on a path to success.

It's not impossible to turn that around. But odds aren't in favor.

You say Twitter skeptics are just saying what they want to be true. What would you think if someone told you that their favorite social media site had lost half its value in five months but they were sure it was gonna turn around soon? Would that seem likely to someone without an emotional investment?
Isar defies space tech downturn to raise $165M in countdown to launch
An LLM is a large language model.

A GPT is a generative pre-trained transformer. This is a type of text generative AI model.
The sporty 405 sedan and the 505 from that era of Peugeot were pretty good cars too. And before that the iconic 504.
So what? Even if that's true (and it isn't for me, btw), that doesn't make it right, and that's what we're discussing here.
But fundamentally some things you said in your comment aren't actually true.

Any of the "grasping context" stuff you're seeing is a combination of a few simple programming techniques to retain samples of what was previously typed by the user and similar techniques to give the illusion of continuity.

All of these different models being released ranging from stable diffusion to chatgpt are essentially just the classic Chinese room. There's nothing happening internally. There's no subjective experience of being ChatGPT. The model isn't updated as it interacts with you.

While the results to queries are interesting and sometimes helpful, it's still fundamentally a system just processing input and giving some kind of generated output.

These models aren't live. They're a snapshot that captures a point in time of the node weights when someone decided "good enough for now". A generous analogy might be for the patient with brain damage that can only remember things for 10 seconds. Think the movie 50 First Dates.

There's no actually learning about the world happening until the next update. Every new request you make to chatgpt is as brand new to the model as the last request.

Yes, apparently if you throw millions or billions of input parameters to a more or less standard gradient descent model you get some interesting and almost convincing results. But there's still the basic issues that these systems don't learn based on interactions.

This is mostly why I think the hype around these systems is hype right now. When an AI system starts asking questions back and the learning from them, that's the revolution.

In the meantime if probably less than 5 years, this is just where a lot of nervous investors are trying to dump money to cover the downturn.
I find copilot really useful sometimes. But I'd be a bit iffy about using it for security stuff. Sometimes it makes mistakes that are easy to miss because they look correct, but a tiny thing is off.

For example it will suggest to write 'function(example, test)' but the function is supposed to be written function(test, example). The code will run and all, but the results will be incorrect and it takes a while to find the issue. In my web app... Annoying for me and users. In security... might cost more than a little frustration.
The ST:TNG holodeck was a crutch for bad writing. It was even worse than ST:TOS's time travel.

I hope the XR future is more creative.
I apologize the link is down, the corrected link is here: https://cybersyn-financial.streamlit.app/

It brings together data from the following agencies:

- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC)
- Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED)
- Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council (FFIEC)
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB)

All of this data can quickly be visualized in the dashboard but, more importantly, can quickly be accessed from Snowflake's Marketplace (we provide the SQL queries needed to replicate our sample analysis).

Questions that can/are answered on the front page as examples include:

- Contextualizes the dramatic rise in the Fed Funds rate vs. the net interest income of banks (ie. consumer surplus capture or not!)
- What is happening with deposits at Large vs. Small Banks since the collapse?
- What banks are most at risk of the duration mismatch that causes the SVB run
some call it deformed artefacts some call it meme magic
Which is the useful one, facebook or pornhub?
Knowing Everyone’s Salaries Can Light a Fire Under Workers
Thanks. I was looking at the picture on my phone and it was difficult to see what was going on in the picture.
14? I do recall seeing numbers around 1 per 3000-6000 from several studies (I recall one was from Israel, see: "Israel reports link between rare cases of heart inflammation and COVID-19 vaccination in young men"). This means that for young men, it is around 166-333 per million.

Although anecdotal, I personally know of someone who developed a serious heart condition after vaccination, and their issue was not linked to vaccination by their doctor as they claimed that it just a "coincidence". Not sure how severe symptoms within 24 hours are a coincidence...

Regardless, you have the freedom to assess the risk-benefit ratio and make the decision that you deem best for your health. I respect that. However, coercing others to accept the risks or lose their job - that I find highly unethical.
If you parrot "tiktok bad, china bad" in response to any pushback then you're hopeless and/or one of warner/thune's paid shills for the restrict act. We need privacy legislation that affects all sites not just tiktok.

If you care so much about america then stop helping corrupt politicians turn it into the so-very-hated-china.
If you're interested in ashwaganda for its effects on GABA in the brain, you may be interested in these other molecules as well.

So to compare Ashwagnda to Benzos/L-Theanine/Apigenin, here's how they work.

Ashwaganda - has compounds called withanolides that bind to GABA receptors & increase GABA release. Very similar to how benzos bind to GABA receptors.

L-Theanine - increases GABA release
Apigenin - increases GABA activity, but more so supercharges the existing GABA activity by binding to other non-GABA receptors. Careful with this one as it can really lower blood pressure though.

But before messing with GABA directly, I'd also highly recommend trying out Magnesium Threonate, as this particular Mg can cross the blood brain barrier and has fantastic effects. It's a bit of a do-all as it's a cofactor for about 80% of the chemical reactions in the body, but being able to cross the BBB is a huge benefit to mental health.

Regarding plants that are toxins on some level, I believe you're referring to some plants that do have a hormetic effect on the body. In small amounts, they are actually beneficial since they activate a variety of counter mechanisms, so the net effect is more positive than had they not been consumed at all.
It says you can use AAD or IdentityServer as OIDC providers, but the doc goes on to explain how to do it yourself with Entity Framework storing user data in a DB and the open source Microsoft.AspNetCore.Identity hooking it into the app.

It would be odd if they only gave like Cognito as an example (especially considering AAD is free). And I didn’t know people really used IdentityServer as much in new apps, there’s other ways to do that.
Search settings for “finish setting up” and uncheck.

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/windows-10/why-am-i-g...

This kinda of user-hostile malware is very frustrating, as many of platforms Microsoft creates I find quite pleasent technically. However some small hoard of product managers and growth engineers chasing their metrics are ruining Windows.
That's right, the moment Toyota actually jumps on the full EVs, I hope they preserve that direction - those would be amazing cars.

There's one fancy thing from Prius I don't think anyone else does though - the heads up display, which looks amazing and I would really like to have. (It's still optional, so you don't lose the usual dashboard)
Just saying, article is from 2020.
So all we need to do is have LLMs generate classical logic-based software to qualify its own ideas
It will help add video illustrations to ordinary presentations or talking-head videos. A market enough for some attention from, say, Adobe, and for a bunch of less expensive offerings.
> This sounds like an incredibly obvious observation?

Unfortunately, there are a lot of people in the US who think American liberal ideals are, in some more-or-less abstract manner, descended from ancient Greece or ancient Rome. Maybe it's our neoclassical state buildings. I'm not sure.
It kinda works. I tried "kermit doing push ups" and it looks like kermit. And Kermit sorta looks like he is in push up position. Other than that it looks a lot like those early image generation AIs that vaguely look like what you asked but is all mutated. Animation itself is not very good for this prompt.

But hey, still pretty good for the early days. Maybe need to figure out how to prompt engineer it and tune it. Seems like it's very heavily based on existing image models? Wondering how easy it is to adapt to other image models. I think I need to read the paper. https://imgur.com/a/h3ciJNn
So where is Kraken's liabilities audit from a reputable firm? Please no no-name firms.
ID based ordered tree NPM package – written by ChatGPT
I needed a specific ID-based ordered tree implementation for a project. Amazing that ChatGPT was able to write the entire code, unit tests, and documentation for it.
I don't know many people who are "against" the COVID vaccine. Most I have spoken with agree that those who are at most risk from the disease should take it. They are not concerned with the decisions others make and have never called for the vaccine to be "banned". However, they have declined it for themselves. Hence I would say "Covid-vaxx-decliner" is a more accurate term.

Also, would you say that religions that prohibit a certain meat (e.g. pork for Muslims) are "anti-meat"? If I don't like tuna but like haddock, am I anti-fish?
Good comment, and the obvious third path is to teach fair play, agency and responsibilty sans any need for faith in nebulous higher beings.
Nope, we simply adjust business hours according to daylight. just like we update school hours timing in summer and winter without DST.

The main advantage of having single timezone is that we can coordinate time related info(eg: train timings) unambiguously throughout the country.
BaGuaLu: Targeting Brain Scale Pretrained Models with over 37M Cores (China)
I imagine different people tolerate different anti-inflammatory over-the-counter drugs differently. Side effects of overuse are significant however and include liver, kidney, and gastrointestinal damage (acetaminophen, ibuprofen and aspirin respectively I think with some crossover effects).

Use judiciously, and only take regularly under a doctor's supervision as side effects can be minimized with additional drugs while retaining the benefits, e.g.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/06/13/daily-aspirin-be...
It clearly supports changesets, maybe you're were holding it wrong.
> train your model to reject inappropriate requests.

Training a model is not the same as understanding how the model works internally. Given an LLM, can you identify which of the parameters that are responsible for generating pornography? By looking at the parameters, can you tell how reliable or unreliable the filter is? You don't know. How do you change the parameters to increase or decrease the reliability of the filter? You don't know.

> There's literally nothing I've seen any of these LLMs do that I would not expect from the inputs and design of the system.

Really? How confident were you, _before_ ChatGPT came out, that it would be able to explain how to remove a peanut butter sandwich from a VCR in the style of the Bible, when simply asked to do so? Sure, it would be reasonable to guess that it would adopt some of the phrasing and vocabulary of the Bible. But did you know it would be _this_ successful? (https://twitter.com/_BRCooper/status/1598569424008667137)

And why _this_ successful, and not better, and not worse? Why in this way? I doubt you could have known. Suppose you were asked to predict how it would answer that request, by writing your own estimate of its answer. Would you have written something of this level of quality? We could even do the same experiment right now — we could challenge you to describe how the quality of the output would change if the model had half the size, or double the size. And then try it, and see. How confident are you that you could draft an answer that would be degraded by just the right amount?

If all of this was entirely predictable, then no one would be surprised. But we have ample evidence that the vast majority of people have been shocked by what it can do.
Establishing a UART Root Connection to a TP-Link Wireless Router
GI side effects in general and bleeding in particular are higher in analgesic dose level of aspirin. Aspirin is a very blunt instrument - it is both anti-inflammatory and anti-thrombotic - it destroys your platelet function even in low doses - this can be a feature/benefit (ie stroke and coronary artery disease or MI) - but for pure analgesia it usually just means increasing bleeding risk for no benefit.
I can’t cook to begin with
Pi Powered Teletext Inserter
> You can't convince me that the average Framework laptop is more environmentally friendly than a Macbook Air over its lifetime.

How do I put more RAM in my 8GB Macbook Air?
I think all ChatGPT has done is to make saying "I don't know how to do this" obsolete for a significant proportion of tasks. People are still needed to do the work, to see it through, to know what pieces need to be put together, and to actually put them together.
The article says

> Peer-Reviewed Publication

But the article seems to describe an upcoming poster?
> I didn't even realize new builders are possible. Is this the only other one?

The Nix Pills is the document I'd look to to understand what a builder is in Nix: https://nixos.org/guides/nix-pills/working-derivation.html

A builder is any program whose invocation is specified by a Nix derivation (think .drv file, specifically— not just any program that gets called in the course of a Nix build).

Most packages in Nixpkgs are defined using the stdenv.mkDerivation function, which uses a bash builder. This is why a lot of the arguments used in package definitions are bash snippets. They get interpolated and sourced and otherwise woven together to make the bash scripts that run the actual builds.

But for special purposes, it's not unusual to use builders in other languages, especially scripting languages, like Perl, Ruby, or Python. The first use case for special-purpose, non-bash builders that comes to mind for me is Nix code generation tools. When some enterprising Nixer writes a tool to partially or completely auto-generate Nix package definitions from the upstream packages native to their favorite language ecosystem, they often reach for that same language to do the job.

This experiment and the Oil/Nix RFC are about creating another reusable/extensible, general purpose builder that could be used to build many packages, so that snippets in the new shell language could play a similar role to the current role of bash snippets in Nixpkgs. For some, the hope is that eventually such builders could replace the prevalent bash builders in Nixpkgs!
Here’s a (4-wheeled) US legal microcar, max speed 25 mph and allowed on roads with speed limit up to 35

https://electrek.co/2023/03/22/wink-motors-test-drive-electr...
VRChat exists, and a lot of companies(Meta included) are excited, to be able to make their own fan-made continuations; which are so massive in number it is collectively called the Metaverse.

(Note: /s, not even close to the real definition)
The United States had legal chattel slavery for the first century of its existence, so that point is moot.

Of course your overall point is correct.
I strongly disagree with it’s your point about 200 years being a long time. That’s entirely missing the point. It’s a strong principle of both western morality and our system of laws that “the sin of the father does not fall upon the son.”

If you traffic in slaves you have some explaining to do. If your father trafficked in slaves, that by itself has nothing to do with you as long as you weren’t involved. If your great-great-great-great-grandfather trafficked in slaves, well that’s purely of historical interest.
Make sure to read the comment from that thread with the technical details as well:

> This unit is designed to add teletext data to a video signal. If you've never heard of teletext, it was a text-based information service carried as part of a TV channel - within the video signal. Not massively common now, but still in use in some European countries.

> This DIY build uses a Raspberry Pi along with my own inserter hardware & software from Peter Kwan & Alistair Cree to run a full teletext service.

> It will automatically download data from an online repository, & will passively pass through the video signal in the event of a power failure.

> To go deeper: teletext is carried as digital data in the Vertical Blanking Interval, just above the active picture in a PAL signal. So the Pi actually generates this data, and passes it over to my custom board by SPI, which sticks it into the video signal.
Alma Discovers Ordinary Table Salt in Disk Surrounding Star
That'd be a Rivian; Tesla has two /s
Why is a single openai GPT call hard? Why make someone pay for and return a product to know if someone is scamming?
I think you don’t know what his plan was. And I also disagree with your implicit definition of value.
All of that sounds true to me, and yet it doesn't seem to distract from the comment you're replying to in any way.

It can grasp context and be very useful for a lot of things even if it doesn't learn continuously, isn't alive, can be described as a Chinese Room, etc.
Renault was making good non luxury electric cars, that are still on the road today, in 2012. Their engineering is so good, and they are so simple, that they just do not stop. Their aftermarket prices show how much the market prefers EVs.
>Hopefully Binance still has all the money

How can they? SVB has made it clear that it is very difficult to maintain value. If Binance has invested all their money in securities, it's not unlikely that their investments have gone done down with the rising of the interest rates.

If they keep all money in regular banking accounts, they may still have it. But they are exposed to the risk that their bank or their banks become insolvent.
Murder only applies to sentient beings. Abortion almost never kills anything more complicated than a frog, and for the exceptions, it's always due to medical complications.

Sure, it has "potential", but I could "potentially" be a billionaire one day, and it still wouldn't make sense to tax me like Zuckerberg right now.
As long as 'O̶p̶e̶n̶AI.com' is in last place and loses the race to the bottom, I'm fine with it.

Good for anything that is actually open source and doesn't close off research, like Text2Video.
I have a list here https://gist.github.com/SMUsamaShah/6379649c0cbade9abc02b242... which needs updating now after this article