skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A vertical slice of the properly integrated features needed by some practical use case is certainly more efficient and effective than implementing the whole of a large API (e.g. some fancy recent, unproven and unstable CSS module) "in a vacuum", getting numerous rare cases wrong, and struggling to test the new features.
It's worth remembering that:

1. A business's value is related to profits or potential profits. If I put a dollar in, how many do I get out? What's the maximum number of dollars I can put in?

2.The farther away you are from an end customer, the lower your profits tend to be unless you have a moat or demand for your product is inelastic.

Lithium is far from customers and while demand for cheap lithium is high there are lots of applications that will opt for some other way to provide power if the price gets too high.
Some of these are not very stiff. On some parking garages I can jump up and dowen and feel the structure vibrate.
The $ is distributed sovereignty - there's a constant tension between value per dollar, and money as denoting hierarchy. Did Louis XIV provide value equivalent to all those diamonds?

And AI is delivering on a lot of different planes right now. This shit is real on a practical and spiritual level. It's not every day that we get to participate in giving birth to a new form of life.
Post glacial rebound:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-glacial_rebound
https://surf.suckless.org/

ah, the memories

this + dwn https://dwm.suckless.org/

then I said to myself "why am I wasting so much time tinkering with stuff that gains me nothing" and moved on in my life
Issue fixed, and a new build has been submitted
I am an individualist.. Standing up for yourself means exactly that... do it yourself not via a collectivist organization
Yes: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/t9svvNPNmFf5Qa3TA/mysteries-...
Show HN: Searchable internal pages
Yeah. It's quite a problem.

Although I think in many cases, the people doing this aren't aware it's happening. It's a git action kicking off some jenkins agent somewhere in a kubernetes container on a virtualized server that was set up and forgotten about based on a patchwork of online tutorials.
Are you sure that's not due to better sound proofing of the cabin? I'm referring to the noise outside the vehicle.

As for handling:

The hummer EV has a 0 - 65mph time of 1.4 seconds...and a stopping distance from 70mph of 200 feet.

That means if a person were to step on the gas for a second and a half, and a pedestrian happened to be crossing the street 80 yards away, that person would be dead.
That's more on the universities end than the CC, I used to see it all the time. The community colleges would have agreements with many universities but when you'd as the uni to accept your credits they wouldn't and you'd spend 6 months fighting it. I took a calculus class at Purdue over the summer and tried to transfer it to Indiana and they flatly rejected it -same state, same class, won't accept it. Everybody has their little fiefdom and they will fight to the death to keep it.
I wouldn't know, the link is dead.

edit: No his outcome was good. He didn't die from it, he didn't spend his life locked up. It's absolutely ridiculous to argue the effect of IQ on outcomes from this one example tho. I posted several studies, that between them cites numerous studies, all based on data collected on 1000s of persons. A German wiki articles angle on Nash's illness is seriously a waste of everyone's time.
I was at a community college for a couple months after high school before leaving for a full time job. Frankly, it just felt like high school, except I paid for it directly.

I’m sure there are very good community colleges all across the nation, unfortunately, education isn’t something you can really shop around for.
Do a double blind test before you say that. In studies, most people can't tell the difference between Coke and Sprite...
> Then, set your max cards per day setting to that. Then do those. And stop sweating it.

I agree with this, but I'd argue that this alone isn't sufficient. You should also try (as best as possible) to keep the number of new cards per day at a level where you will hit your max total cards per day on average in the long run. It's no good setting a cap of 150 cards per day if Anki wants you to review 1000 per day - you'll be severely interfering with the SRS algorithm if you do that. On the other hand, having a cap of 150 per day and an average of 150 a day is fine for those days where the review count is higher than average because it will work out roughly correctly in the long run.
If they can expose an API that has better response times with GPT4 quality... They'll do just fine.
In the EU at least. No doubt disclaimers would go up on all source repositories that access from the EU is forbidden.
Then this policy change should be moot since they should be getting psychiatric treatment if their public defender is pleading insanity or looking at competency. Or are wr just adding more broken policy on top of an already broken system?
Programming Beyond Cognitive Limitations with AI
> There's presumably some value in things like digitally signing odometer entries, titles marked as salvage, etc, from dealerships to discourage meddling. It's an area where corruption/fraud has been around a long time.

What value do you presume?

Having the odometer readings digitally signed in a blockchain database does zilch to prevent fraud. The fraud happens when the person inputs the reading.

Likewise, "titles marked as salvage . . . from dealerships to discourage meddling" -- what about blockchain discourages "meddling" over what can be done with a centralized database in the control of the state?
Archive Alternate Link [1]

[1] - https://archive.is/HwekI
Totally agree, the defining characteristic of engineering is precision and reliability. LLMs can do amazing things but they are not absolute sources of precision and truth in the way we are used to computers being. They are a totally different way to interact with information.

Personally I love it, working with GPT to write software feels like working with an infinitely patient and wise mentor who can answer any question. I even find myself writing totally unnecessary politeness into my queries like: "Can you write me a function that does XX" instead of just "write a function that does"
Montelukast is now strongly implicated as a cause for negative mental health
Ah, so anyone who got a CS degree gets to be an engineer, but the autodidacts are just coders?
Oh I completely empathize with you, but I also believe that part of the high pay in tech has partly to do with the 'management overhead premium'.

Like I'd love to work for Google or Amazon on cutting edge shit - but I'd rather make half the pay to avoid the clown-brained managers, useless politics, and soul-crushing waste.

My solution btw is a simple one: managers should be forced to find executive coaches outside their org. Leadership and management can be learned from a good coach – and BAD leadership/management is, IMO, responsible for most problems inside an org. Not shifting market conditions, not complex tech, not incompetent engineers – but bad leaders.

Measure it with peer rating systems. Simple questions like "Would you follow this leader if they moved to a different company?" should make that manager's skills or progress pretty clear, pretty quick.
It's literally the same thing humans do, at least to my personal experience. If you ask me a question, the first thing my mind generates is a plausibly sounding answer. That process is near-instant. The slower part is an internal evaluation - how confident I am this is the right answer? That depends on the conversation and topic in question - often enough, I can just vocalize that first thought without worry. Whether it "sounds right" is also the first step I use when processing what I hear/read others say.

If anything, GPT-3.5 and GPT-4, as well as other transformer-based models, are all starting to convince me that associative vector adjacency search in high-dimensional space is what thinking is.
> "You Americans! That's all you ever talk about is work!"

What do they talk about instead?
Lmao the files on that site are a crock of shit.

>To buy guns, go to a poor area and find a drug dealer. Ask him where you can buy a gun. Don't forget to keep the arms dealer's phone number so you can buy more ammo later

All of those files were written by middle class white children. There's literally nothing of value in them.
I'm personally not a big fan of CLion. Too heavy, not as near customizable as (Neo)Vim, this damned `.idea` folder, constant re-caching. I tried to use it a couple of times, but always ended up going back to Vim.
Authoritarian solutions are very attractive today.
Well, planting a bomb or misgendering someone surely will get you in trouble in many places.
I can't quite convey just how mind bogglingly enormous the wind turbines we are talking about are. One illustrative point that might help: inside of the head (very small compared to the turbines) they often build a fully functioning workshop inside, because its less work than transporting the machinery down to fix. They build hundreds of these things in offshore farms.
As Alibaba unveils ChatGPT rival, China flags new AI rules
According to what arguments? What makes writing letters to create/modify a blockchain/blockchain application different than writing letters for a LLM to generate the correct text?
A comprehensive one, probably not. But here are a couple of foundational texts.

https://oll.libertyfund.org/title/greaves-human-action-a-tre...

https://mises.org/library/man-economy-and-state-power-and-ma...
Advice for founders doing enterprise sales or sales reps.
It's been well-demonstrated that users can't articulate what they really want. I don't recall the source, but I read one observation, "users will ask for a toaster in their car's dashboard when their real problem is that they don't have time to make make breakfast in the morning".

You can do all the research you want on in-car toasters to get the optimal product, but you still aren't really solving the right problem.
That's a good point, we can always filter the output externally like SQL injection checking
> Transfer programs though are a mess

Depends on the state. IGETC [1], the transfer program from California community colleges to the UC system, was very straightforward back in 2007-2009. Cal had a few dorm buildings specifically for transfer students. Each UC even provided stats on the admission rate for each major.

[1] https://admission.universityofcalifornia.edu/admission-requi...
Oh thanks a lot. I updated the repo description. You're right with what you think though :-)
Exposed to the user as a brightness control for external monitors? Where?
The url has a dot at the end, which is missing in the link.
I guess so, at least this is what people are reporting who have a lot of experience with language models, like janus (see link in sibling).

Though I should mention that mode collapse doesn't just come from supervised instruction tuning (which let the model reply to requests instead of treating them as completion prompts), but also from things like RLHF, which bias the model to give certain replies rather than others.
I've done similar things in terraform in the past. But you eventually end up spending way too much time on it. If the tool isn't value enough for paying the premium, chances are there are other good alternatives, or we don't really need the tool to begin with. I just look at the individual plans as if they're student tickets for a conference.

Now lets talk about SaaS providers that don't offer any other way than paying by credit card. Not even pre-paying with a wire transfer. If you've ever tried to source a company credit card in a huge organization you know how hard that can be. And no way in hell I'm going to put $10k/month for various services on my personal credit card and expense it every month. It sometimes feel like they don't even want to run a business.
They do have graphics rendering circuitry, but e.g. fewer shading units and more graphics memory, or support for faster interconnects. You can look up the specs and compare. The differences are varied, but IMO not enough to claim they're not GPUs anymore. Even gaming focused GPUs are GPGPUs these days: the RTX 4090 has as many Tensor Core units as the A100. And you can still use e.g. DirectX, OpenGL with a datacenter grade GPU.
Show HN: Instant stress reduction app for non-meditators with immersive sound
Olo uses immersive audio and is the first and only solution based on positive mind wandering as an alternative to concentration meditation. You don’t need to know anything or do anything. Use headphones, close your eyes, and let go. Olo sound journeys are designed with sounds from high biodiversity places on Earth. Try it without payment or email!
Show HN: Xenoeye – Lightweight Netflow Collector
I find the opposite, claude-instant seems to generally give me better results for my use case. FWIW gpt-3.5-turbo is good too, just not quite as good.
I'm glad I'm not alone, this is where Reddit would've shined, someone always nails the comment like these.
Not exposed in the GUI but has OS support which can be accessed through third party apps.
> On the other side, a lot of land is sinking because the soil is drying out due to years of droughts and water mismanagement...

Shockingly fast, too, in some spots.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/25/us/corcoran-california-si...

"Over the past 14 years, the town has sunk as much as 11.5 feet in some places..."
Deleting "DJD" from a knife is kind of adblock but for metal things, as far as I have understood.
That's exactly what TFA is explaining.
New build submitted that will fix this issue.
Its been only a years since:

>Google wants to work with government to secure open-source software

https://blog.google/technology/safety-security/making-open-s...

https://www.techradar.com/news/white-house-calls-summit-on-o...

https://www.engadget.com/google-open-source-private-public-p...

And 2 years since:

>If your open-source software project is considered "critical", you could be facing a lot more work and responsibility in the future. But for now, it's just some ideas from a few of Google's top engineers.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/open-source-google-wants-new-r...
Its not about making money, its about opening up the tech to the public (including source, weights...etc)
Ask HN: Will fashion photographers lose their jobs to AI this year?
A bunch of players in this space now, some of them YC companies.

I’d love your opinions on this - from what I’ve seen, all companies doing this today are using similar methods (and many are reliant on third party AI APIs, like Dall-E, or are using licensed nets and have nearly zero control of further development).

Lots of issues with the existing implementation (feature misalignment, feature loss, feature hallucination, warping/distortion, very odd looking faces, unrealistic bodies, and much more), but there are an awful lot of attempts at selling this current iteration even though the output is off-putting right now.

If you have real life examples to the contrary, I’d love to see them — but the real question here is will we see this tech replace a large percentage of fashion photographers for large brands any time in the coming year? Or will it take longer?
That your only work declined is a very good outcome for an illness with as bad outcomes as schizophrenia. Like if you shattered both your legs, but ended up walking again while not able to compete in the olympics 100 meter sprint, would be a good outcome.
Rationality is not assumed, and therefore not required. Only purposeful action.
There aren't similarly sized/weight ICE trucks, the similar trucks are lighter because gasoline is more energy-dense than lithium ion batteries.

The H2 (the big 3-row one) weighs 6,400 lbs. The H3 (the 'small' 2-row version with seating for just under 5 adults) weighs 4,600 lbs. The HEV (ostensibly "Hummer Electric Vehicle", but obviously pronounced "Heavy") weighs 9,400 lbs and only seats 5.

All three are absurd tools to select for transporting a 160 lbs human between point A and point B.
How is capitalism kept in check if anything when bribes^H^H^H^H^H^Hlobbying ensure the most resources and connected will always fall on the beneficial side of any legislation?

With the exception of several dozen conglomerates that should be kept in check, deregulating, imho, would do more for competition then allowing those conglomerates to direct even more restrictive regulation.

The reason insulin is expensive isn’t due to the cost to manufacture. No startup will run to disrupt a market that’s price capped, entrenched, and has government backed pharma ready to squash any new entrants.
I think Shift+Rightclick should work too. At least it used to.
The homeless mentally ill though, specifically, are the ones usually committing extra crimes beyond mere vagrancy and squatting. I.e. the ones taking shits on bus seats and getting into drunken fights in public.
Using planetary forensics to visualize historic drought in the Horn of Africa
Because overall it has not risen at all?
This reads like a something written from the perspective of somebody involved in the creation of a SaaS product, but that has never actually been involved in buying one.

To summarise your comment, my notes in parentheses:

* This isn’t as good as SSO (I’m sure that OP knows that).

* It doesn’t meet your requirements (I trust OP to know what their requirements are, and I myself have been in situations where this would be useful).

* Implementing SSO from scratch isn’t hard. (That doesn’t mean bupkis to someone that wants to use SSO functionality of a SaaS product that they are subscribed to. Also, I’m highly skeptical of any SSO implementation that was ‘easy’ to write).

* SSO’s usefulness is limited without proper access controls within the product (…yes?)

* Only ‘enterprise’ customers want/need SSO. (This is a clear example of uninspired SaaS companies drooling over the white elephant ‘enterprise’ customer: someone with a bunch of money, that will pay for your value-add crap without batting an eyelid. I’ve worked in plenty of settings that I wouldn’t call “enterprise”, but that would’ve benefited highly from SSO. Unfortunately SSO is always locked behind AT BEST a significantly higher seat cost, but usually with a very high floor, and often behind a “contact sales” funnel. Replace “enterprise” with “business”, because that’s the reality. Then…look at your (probably B2B) SaaS product’s package differentiations, and tell me that you aren’t screwing people).

* Enterprise plans usually come with way more than just SSO (Yes! half the point is that most people don’t want this stuff! It’s mostly shovelware to make it not look so egregious to pay so much more for SSO! You’re right! SSO is a small part of that! So why force people to buy the rest of the stuff if they don’t want it? Oh, that’s right, because you’re lining up behind the other SaaS vampires to prey on basically any organisation of more than 5 people that wants have their ducks in a row).

It really just sounds like you’re trying to justify your employer’s crappy yet common sales tactics, and we’re just coming along for the ride.
From the changelog/news file:

> Emacs now supports being built with pure GTK. ... the
resulting Emacs binary will work on any underlying window system
supported by GDK, such as Wayland and Broadway.

This is really cool. Wayland support in emacs has been really complicated to build because

" To work with the X window system, Emacs pretends that an X window is, in fact, a terminal. As is its usual practice, Emacs deals with X at the lowest level, processing as much X interaction through Lisp code as possible.

At some point, the X redisplay code was ported to the GTK toolkit, but that port is a sort of false front; windows are created with GTK, but then all events in that window are forwarded directly to the Lisp engine. Even with GTK3, Emacs is still using much of its old code, handling drawing and events at the X level. "[0]

[0] https://lwn.net/Articles/843896/
How are you getting around the prompt token limit?
Kelowna is just the name of the planet on which Naquadria is found, so it makes sense that it would be a place name.

And it's not like place names and material names are mutually exclusive. Silicon Valley is an example of a place named after an element, and Berkelium is an element named after a place. There are 26 elements are named directly or indirectly after places.
Seems unlikely. External monitors use a different protocol than laptop monitors. See the discussions about DDC on this HN comment page.

Worth a try though, laptops are sometimes weird.
CC actually do have some of the best teachers, they may not have some of the best research professors you get at a high-end school but they are actual teachers as opposed to grad assistants or a research guy who really doesn't want to teach. Further, even at your high-end schools most of the teachers are contract workers no different than any other college. I take classes at a CC down the road, the guy that taught one of my classes also teaches at two other universities, one that's a top 10 uni and another that's just an expensive private school -same teacher,same class, wildly different cost.
Are Apple Silicon Macs so good we’ll need fewer upgrades?
And they will optimize it later.
In what sense is it supported? What functionality is exposed to end users?
I once did a distributed systems internship. I am a very pragmatic low-level kind of person. Abstraction is very hard for me to process if I can't see how it manifests in real life. There was a senior PL guy in the team and he was literally modeling every problem according to PL theories. He sees everythings as algebraic structures and tries to explain everything in terms of state machines, parsing, interpreting,etc. My job was a very low level distributed networking where I need to work on Linux kernel networking stack and virtual networking techniques and software (tap/tun devices, VPNs, etc). I just could not work with that guy. I am thinking in terms of IP addresses, network devices, packets and memory pages over the network, but he was thinking in terms of algebra and parsing. I could not properly communicate with him and I had extremely hard time to translate and map his modeling theory to the actual tools and processes I need to do the job. He was senior and had much more influence than me in the team. I ended up quitting the team because of the huge gap in terms of problem modeling and thinking process.
HIPAA support this week? :)
Anyone who contradicts this notion that some races are better than others and ergo those other "mud" races need to be exterminated, is too far left for retards like you. Go bait someone else.
Hey mathiasn, I totally feel your pain! I work with the same kind of solution and know how everything can get way more complex than people think, I really liked the "recipes" idea for integrations. If you don't mind how about we have a chat?
None of which means the money will go to the people making the models.

The game theory logic doesn't care about the labels "OpenAI" or "Anthropic" or any of the others, it's the same if you switch it around arbitrarily, but this is easier to write about if I focus on one of them:

At some point, someone will reproduce GPT-3.5 and ChatGPT, given how much is known about them. When that happens, OpenAI can't make any significant profit from it. GPT-4 might remain sufficiently secret to avoid that, but the history of tech leaks and hacks suggests it too will become public, but even if it does itself remain behind closed doors, there is a further example in that DALL•E 2 is now the boring 3rd horse in the race between Stable Diffusion and Midjourney, and the same may happen with the GPT-series of LLMs.

The models leaking or being superseded by others implies profit going to increased productivity in the general economy without investors getting a share.