skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tape is kinda silly but who staples and distributes paper documentation these days. People just gather all this shit then throw it in a drawer to never use out of decade old force of habit.
Fine Tuning GPT-3: Building a Custom Q&A Bot Using Embeddings
Even numbers are lucky in Chinese culture
> The function computes a value based on these arguments and returns the result

The Eternal September of AI has come earlier than expected.
I don't actually know if intent is sufficient in this case. So maybe if nobody actually fell for it (or they did, but the government didn't bother to submit any evidence of this) then that would excuse it in law. 4900 people might have texted the number, but maybe half of them didn't have a vote, and the other half figured it out later and ultimately did vote. Maybe not, but if you have a sworn statement from someone that they didn't vote because of this, then there's no ambiguity about whether the harm actually occurred.
Does a $100 sensor really change the bottom line of a $55k+ car?
TikTok | Full-time | Hybrid, work in the office 2 or 3 days a week | San Jose, CA

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They have blatantly shown a pretty large disregard for consumer safety multiple times, this really isn't surprising. Not using lidar and releasing "self-driving" modes which routinely caused accidents both come to mind. Telsa is basically done now that real players have entered the EV market, you can kinda see it with the upper managements strange sudden shift to social media operation
Location: Europe, Poland
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Technologies: git, docker, bash, python, jenkins, bitbake, ansible, grafana/prometheus
Résumé/CV: https://mbator.pl/cv.pdf
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I am looking for "DevOps" related position, possibly with room to grow my experience with cybersecurity.
I think OP was imagining using a LLM trained only on animal sound data, not using a LLM trained on human data to interpret animal data.
I think a big problem is just how US suburbs are built. Growing up in Germany, there were sidewalks, protected crossings, and public transportation everywhere, so I was just always expected to go to school and visit my friends on my own. Now that I live in the US, it's often hard to let your kids roam free, because there is a real danger of them being hit by a car.
Location(s): Los Angeles; NYC (depends on pay); SF/Bay; Orange County

Remote: Open to remote, hybrid, or on-site

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Technologies: React; Python; TypeScript; NodeJS; C#; SQL

CV: https://samier-saeed-cv.tiiny.site/

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I am a software engineer with a legal background who is jumping back into tech. I am not picky about industry or precise role, but if you are a legal tech company, that's a plus for both of us.
> "Haha guys look at the poor dumb hicks who don't know what's best for them"

We can factually and objectively demonstrate how the south is lagging. This isn't some moralistic "lol those dumb hayseeds wear shitty clothes", there is a measurable, concrete divide in things like healthcare and scholastic outcomes.

People are dying early, considerably so. dying Child mortality is notable higher. Standardized test scores are just lower, and by non-trivial numbers.
Who even needs the car? Just send the camera out on a little drone!
It has been used for so long in databases it should no longer be used in databases.

http://www.cidrdb.org/cidr2022/papers/p13-crotty.pdf
> it was never explained why actual neutrality was never sought (like Switzerland).

Have you looked at a map? (Moreover, it was sought, and it didn’t work, so they choose another option to avoid the outcome.whuch had happened that they didn’t like.)
As others have noted, this is false, both were produced concurrently.

Clarke himself provides additional details of the process, as well as omitted excerpts and scenes, in The Lost Worlds of 2001 (1972):

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lost_Worlds_of_2001>

<https://archive.org/details/lostworldsof20010000arth>
I agree with all your points. I was trying to highlight how dysfunctional it feels from my point of view (backend engineer).
> Turned out JavaScript was the first language to give us lambdas, and that was an amazing breakthrough.

I mean... with charity I can see the context and get it. But. What!?

Overall fun read through history, even if definitely from Doug's perspective only. (As evidence by JavaScript being an originator of lambdas...) I do find the idea that JSON was as novel as history says it was kind of odd. I remember inlining javascript objects years before "JSON" was a thing. Making it a subset of what javascript could already do seems straight forward and a good execution. Getting rid of comments feels asinine to me. (I'll also note that the plethora of behaviors you get from JSON parsers shows that it is effectively CSV. Sure, there may be a "standard" out there, but by and large it is a duck typed one.)

I'm also a bit on the camp that XML is better than JSON. Being able to have better datatypes, for a start. Schemas that allow autocompletion. Is also easier to see as a markup language (per the name). That said, they clearly went too far with entities and despite making sense for markup, attributes versus children are more than a touch awkward.

I also recall that what killed XML and WSDL files in general, was the complete shit show that was getting a single document to work with both MS and non-MS clients.
Right now it's just one pdf per bot but yeah you could hack it by merging the pdfs and then generating a new bot. Interesting suggestion - did you notice a particular hallucination? What kind of docs would be high vs. low temperature?
Tesla is behaving like a company which doesn't realize the competition is catching up fast. For a long time they were the only game in town if you wanted an actually-good EV, which let them get away with some of their weirder and worse decisions, but now there are lots of good options available and it's no longer necessary to put up with this. I think they're in for a bad couple years if they don't return to putting the customer first.
I have a friend with a three- or four-year-old Caravan, with all the sensor bells and whistles. It works much better than what they are showing, here.
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Chances are he's already using gmail, chrome, and google search. But yeah, Chromebook is a full-on google walled garden.
Even if it's the opposite direction, big guy losing and small guy coming out ahead, it's still drama.

Just like Covid introduced epidemiological terms to the general public, this issue can introduce design choices around licensing, copyright and watermarking to more people.

I assume there is a group of researchers building tools to provide fine-grained historical views into AI output. And yes, for billions of parameters trained on billions of documents, linking every letter to a source document is a UX nightmare.

But what a cool problem. That's the interesting part. Yeah, something like TileBars[1] or Seesoft[1] seems like the right tool. But maybe keeping it all text with some graphical marker of authenticity is the better choice.

So many cool problems. But, that authenticity marker is the hard sell. Can reasoned discussions with others be enough to introduce that, or is drama required?

https://people.ischool.berkeley.edu/~hearst/irbook/10/node7....
I'm not convinced that there isn't more to the story than that. People (including Justine who implemented MMAPing the model and knows how to monitor memory use properly) are seeing that much of the file isn't being paged into memory, and are not quite sure why[1]. Is it a bug? Is the distribution of weights used highly dependent on the prompts? Are some weights somehow unused altogether? This twitter thread rules out some of those, but I don't think it closes the door.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35393615

edit: softened some of my claims after reading more updates from over the weekend.
> Just shows how BAD conventional journalism has gotten.

By "conventional journalism" do you mean old media/Big Media journalism? There are lots of fantastic interviews in the world of podcasts and independent media. Two recent examples that come to mind: The Jason Segel episode of Conan O’Brien Needs a Friend and the Richard Hipp episode of CoRecursive.
Back in around 2014 or 2015, when my wife and I bought Surface Pro 3s (Windows 8), Microsoft sold them at their stores more or less "clean" -- none of the shovelware crap a lot of non-Microsoft hardware was sold with (I don't remember the branding for that anymore). I remember how shocked I was to see Candy Crush on the Start Menu when I upgraded to Windows 10.
As an AI language model, I do not have the ability to determine the tone or intent behind the comment without additional context. However, based on the information presented in the comment, it is possible that it could be intended as a joke or a sarcastic remark, as traveling by hydrofoil from Hawaii to San Francisco three days a week would be a highly impractical and unlikely mode of transportation. It is also worth noting that there is no public record of Mark Zuckerberg regularly commuting from Hawaii to San Francisco using a hydrofoil or any other mode of transportation.
Out of curiosity, what is the preferred nomenclature nowadays?
I see the point of this language as it may give you more consistent responses because everyone writes different quality prompts, but I rather just learn to write better prompts you know?
Jesus, $800 billion?
Thank you so much! I've always been curious of that-it's stuck with me.
Agreed. I suspect there were parts shortages, and Elon was like, "The best part is no part, take it out of the design and do it with cameras". Same story with radar.

Now both radar and sonar are coming back because it's far better to have the sensor data, even if you have to wade through it, than to not have it, particularly in adverse conditions.
I don't believe anyone has a right to a monopoly on information, even if they created it. I don't believe in the validity of intellectual property in general. Even 5, 10, or 20 years is a compromise.

The Library of Congress is just an example, I'm sure some international agreement could be made for an independent entity.

As for the Berne Convention or TRIPS, I wasn't just talking about the US. The international copyright laws should also be reformed.
Full Self Driving has arguably been regressing as they try to do everything with just a few cameras as well.

Here's what self proclaimed Tesla fanboys discovered when they tried the newest FSD beta: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ND2ibwue_E

You will often see people saying that they've put thousands of miles on their Tesla without incident, but pretty much inevitably when you dig into it you will discover that those were all highway miles where it's little more than spiffy cruise control with basic lanekeeping.
We agree that a permanent installation would be awesome, but we came across some difficulties with that idea in customer conversations. First is the number of containers you permanently displace might mean you never recover your investment. Having a removable solution allows you to access the containers under the sail without any difficulty at the port. A permanent solution also requires time in a shipyard to install the foundations and mechanisms. There are thousands of ships out there which will need retrofits, and shipyards are already struggling with capacity, so a solution which you can build inland, then ship to and rapidly install at a dock makes sense to us.
Coder lets you describe a set of Terraform templates for your development environments. Your team members then manually spin up new VMs on e.g. AWS from these templates.

With Hocus you specify your dev env right alongside your code in your Git repository with a hocus.yml file (https://hocus.dev/docs/hocus-yml). Hocus is deployed on a set of servers you manage (only 1 server during alpha). It has a built-in CI system that watches your repository for new commits and continuously builds the environment - we call this process a prebuild. You can specify that your dependencies should be installed and your code should be compiled during a prebuild. You can also describe tasks that should run when you open a dev env - for example automatically starting the app you are working on. Once a prebuild is ready you can spin up a new dev env - which we call a workspace - and connect to it automatically with your IDE. We also have a VSCode extension that automatically opens terminals connected to those tasks from hocus.yml. All this combined allows each team member to connect to a fresh, ready-to-code dev env anytime they want, whether they are reviewing a PR or writing code themselves.
I agree about work, but they are definitely for communication. VRChat is very successful. I play thousands of hours of VR social apps every year and you couldn't get me to do remote work in one. It's my escape and out from the negatives and stresses of reality.
Whilst this obviously seems like a dumb move (and likely will stay that way) is there not a case that the vision software will continue improving rapidly until it is better than the original parking sensors?
Wonder if it's faster than Julia's DataFrames.jl
AI porn seems to be exploding[], and I suspect as the generations get better with less error, that we'll see generated-porn overtake a large portion of all porn.

NSFW warning for all links:

[] https://civitai.com/

[] https://huggingface.co/hakurei/waifu-diffusion-v1-4

[] https://www.reddit.com/r/WaifuDiffusion/

[*] https://deepnude.cc/
Although Polars is written in Rust, most people will use Polars from Python since that what most data wranglers use. And Polars’ Python interface is excellent.
Worsening products to improve stakeholder value. But they forgot that the value itself is generated by good products that people actually want to use. Very shortsighted.
With the relative wind angle mostly being dead ahead because of the engines, this means that the vessel will effectively be sailing a close hauled course. When sails are trimmed for this heading, most of the force generated by the sail is perpendicular to the direction of the vessel. In normal sailing vessels this perpendicular force is converted into forward velocity with a keel. Without a keel your sailing ship will just drift sideways when attempting to sail a close hauled course. I'm assuming that giant shipping container ships don't have a keel, so how will these sails generate effective forward velocity for the ship and not just drag the ship horizontally off course?
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When I first started learning EE I conceptualized it with water. Ie voltage / potential is a higher water level vs else where. But this takes it to a whole new level, impressive!
How long does it take to build a nuclear reactor?
Doesn't change disk usage. The file is still on disk.

The difference is between reading a file and memory mapping (mmap'ing) it.

If you read a 1TB file into memory you use 1TB of disk and 1TB of physical memory. If you then access that data it's as fast as RAM because that's where it is.

If you mmap a 1TB file you use 1TB of disk and 1TB of virtual memory. If you then access that data it may be mapped into virtual memory but not actually be in RAM. This triggers a page fault, at which point the correct page is loaded from disk to physical memory, and handed back to you.

The key observation is that the amount of physical memory occupied by the mmap'd file is much smaller than the entirety of the file unless you access almost all of it.

If your filesystem supports holes, this can also be useful for writes: it's possible to map files vastly larger than physical disk space, but so long as the actual number of places written to is quite small you won't run out.

The combination is very useful for datastructures because you basically don't have to care about data being extremely sparse until that data is also getting quite large, which means you can use cheap/fast approaches to indexing, etc.
New rules more stringent rules have been in effect since 2020. Now the limit is 0.5% sulfur globally, with harder restrictions in many places around North America and Europe.

https://www.imo.org/en/MediaCentre/PressBriefings/pages/03-1...
Only when you can't ship a $55k car because you don't have any $100 sensors.
How would we have had another 3-4 million dead? All any restriction did was delay exposure. Yes, a vaccine arrived but one which has questionable efficacy and which wanes in effectiveness (hence the booster programme). All we did was spread out any Covid related deaths at huge costs.
AMD P-State EPP Performance with EPYC on Linux 6.3
Every now and then Musk decides to shill for dogecoin. Nobody is sure if it's a joke or not.
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Email: charles@geuis.com

I founded and have run https://jsonip.com for about 13 years and have scaled it to currently support about 12 million requests a day, currently.

I'm very interested in some new challenges to tackle and grow my skill set.

In particular, I'm extremely interested in roles that involve building dev tools and improving the workflows of fellow engineers.

I'm also very interested in roles involving ML devops.
Reminded me of this interesting bird song visualization project:

https://github.com/soundshader/soundshader.github.io/tree/ma...

Less information than a spectrogram, but really visually appealing. :)
> I was trying to distance myself from this situation [...]

You were trying to distance yourself from the situation?

Looking at https://rentry.co/Jarted [0], there was somebody claiming to be you saying things like:

1. "Slaren here. Pretty much all that has been said here is correct, what jart did was to take my code, remove backwards compatibility, add a new converter and then proceed to take all the credit."

2. "To understand why I did that, you have to go back here: https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/issues/91#issuecommen... jart initially created an implementation of mmap a couple of week back that was an abomination that relied on doing things like replacing malloc. Completely unworkable in a real code base. [...] So anyway, I joined jart's discord and talked to her about this a bit, she seemed to be interested in collaborating and that's why I added her as co-author, even thought she didn't write a line of code of the PR. Eventually out of nowhere she opened the PR that you all know and asked me to close mine. That's when I realized what was happening. So whatever, I did what she asked, left her discord and tried to forget about it".

This was intermingled into comments calling jart a "troon" (a derogatory term for transwoman).

Are you saying unequivocally that this wasn't you?

Even assuming that somebody was stealing your identity, why didn't you point out the problems with the PR upfront? One can't sit on the sidelines casting aspersions (even posthoc) while also claiming that they are distanced from the situation.

Either (a) people are competently pretending to be you on some kind of anti-trans imageboard by some how managing to make past statements that are perfectly consistent with the statements you've made today, or (b) you did pop into that thread to stir up shit.

I think there is a later comment in that thread from you responding to someone saying `#JusticeForSlaren` and requesting that they don't do anything, but that was yesterday and at this point it was too late.

In general what can be seen online doesn't look good for you and you are lucky to be anonymous. I know that you feel that jart stole your glory and it seems they did, but you responded with passive aggressive behaviour and whipped up a mob -- it's hard to believe you are stupid enough to not realise what you were doing with your comments. There were many better responses you could have made: you picked the worst one.

[0] The `.org` is mysteriously down: https://web.archive.org/web/20230402192741/https://rentry.or...
You can also solve a maze with Cellular Automata: https://github.com/philtomson/CellularAutomata#you-can-solve...
This tired trope needs to die. "Competition" has been "coming" since 2013. Good luck to them.
+1 on this.

Seems like a good product, if they are open to remote and would hire from Canada, I would be very happy to apply
Could be related to this lawsuit
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35406939

I see it in the browser but not the app
> Burton's extended unexplained car ride

What do you mean unexplained? They clearly were showing the future. The multi-level Tokyo highways were percieved as extremely futuristic by the soviet audience. There was nothing like that in the Union at the time.
> The Communist authorities dislike the idea of anything, let alone a large private business, outshining the party.

I have a hard time believing this is the reason the Communist party wants to control capitalist elements… because they “outshine the party”
Devs of 2023: "why does this wheel have rubber on it? It needs to be more modern. Let's take away the rubber and add firecrackers in its place as a nice feature, so really pops and makes the experience more exciting"