skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They can't count on it, but they may still exploit it or attempt to. It's just less likely to be a significantly better strategy than others which tend to selling rapidly after acquisition, which is why this was profitable.
How many functional Ritalin/Adderall/Desoxyn users are injecting?
It's neat that the author was able to completely offload the work to the PIO. I'm not sure I really understand what's so poor about this display's design, though? It sounds like it's just a framebuffer on a SPI bus. Even if you were stuck with a more limited DMA peripheral on a different MCU, you could poll the touch screen and interrupt on every scan line and do 30fps with fewer than 10khz interrupts, and have plenty of cpu cycles left over.
I get the feeling this was written specifically to have something to cite in a wikipedia correction.
Real good samaritans they must be!
“Cognitive dissonance” is the feeling of discomfort one feels when trying to hold two contradictory ideas in their head at once. I’m not sure how you’re using the term, but it doesn’t sound like you’re using it to mean that.

At any rate, it kind of seems like your argument would apply to any marketing of ChatGPT as a useful product. It sounds like this is a legitimate use case for the technology that is being discussed in accurate terms. I’m not sure what else you want from them.
Nah, the state already taxes drugs. Same thing. It also sells alcohol while taxing the ever loving crap out of it. Nobody's going to say the state is endorsing cigarettes, alcohol and gambling. They're minimizing harm through controlled, regulated and taxed distribution.

The thing is we've provided all sorts of ways for you to achieve your goal of not seeing zombies on the street without the cruelty. And yet you continue to try and find ways to invent problems. It seems like the cruelty of your suggestion may be the point?
Absolutely, its just unbelievable what this one person has enabled. ChatGPT isn't mind blowing as much as ggerganov is.
You do know that xylazine is an adulterant? It is put in there because it is tough to get cheap heroin and fentanyl tends to kill their client base a lot faster than tranq.

Tranq is cheaper because it is available for animals, and not 'seizing and destroying something while putting the people who possess it in prison' is a great market force for lowering prices.

Ergo, don't criminalize heroin and tranq stops appearing in it.
Reminds of a certain Buffy episode https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Once_More,_with_Feeling_(Buffy...
https://rachelbythebay.com/w/2023/04/09/note/

> I read a post about someone who found that their system had something like 1.2 GB strings full of backslashes because they were using JSON for internal state, and it kept escaping the " characters, so it turned into \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\" type of crap. That part was new to me, but the description of the rest of it seemed far too familiar.

> And I went... hey, I think I know that particular circus!
There are multiple ways to start containers, one of them is to define systemd units in Ignition. If that part needs to change, reprovisioning is needed but a new "flatcar-reset" tool (in Alpha) should make the barrier for reprovisioning lower by only requiring a reboot and being able to keep wanted local data. In the past Ansible was a common choice if neither Kubernetes, Nomad or even docker compose are used.
The vast majority of it is just to rustle the jimmies of people who use terms like fascist. The more butthurt people get about it the more you'll see it happen. They're not actually fascist dog whistles. It's them signaling to each other that they're not one of you.
Great read on Meccano vs Lego:

>I’ve come up with a theory connecting three big zeitgeist things: the end of the zero-interest world, the ongoing AI panic, and the meaning crisis. I think it also connects all three to the climate crisis, but I’ll leave that topic aside for this essay since it’s too big.

https://studio.ribbonfarm.com/p/truth-in-inconvenience
That is a countermeasure. Mine is not to bring that device into my house, not making sure it doesn't find an open Wi-Fi network.
I was playing around w/ a lot of these models as well, and was surprised by how bad LLaMA performed vs it's benchmark scores [1][2][3]. However, recently @tyfon mentioned he had great success w/ LLaMA and shared his prompt [4] (based off of more recent work by llama.cpp contributors and it performed much better in my own personal testing.

There's basically a new fine tune a day and while some I don't like (Alpaca, Vicuna, Baize, Koala are all fine-tuned to be too limiting IMO), I'm interested in what gpt4-x-alpaca and OA (Open Assistant) are doing, and the various un-filtered fine tunes (especially w/ lighter weight adapter/LoRA training which would let you personalize/specialize).

GPTQ-for-LLaMa let's me load the 4-bit quantized 30B model (~17GiB) onto my GPU in about 5 seconds (and I know llama.cpp's mmap improvements have also made it quite a lot quicker) so I think it's perfectly reasonable to switch between tuned models for tasks in code assistance, correspondence, etc.

I have access to ChatGPT 4, and agree it's signficantly better than what's out there atm, and it can basically do anything I've thrown at it (here's it helping me with my WM yak shaving: https://sharegpt.com/c/Xv73Vwl or discussing MAPS/psychedelics for clinical applications https://sharegpt.com/c/N3VXFxS - it's amazing what it can pull from memory and it hallucinates much less than 3.5). That being said, I've found the Browsing 3.5 model to be quite useful for doing things like catching up on the last few years of LLM advancements: https://sharegpt.com/c/JFexqvm

[1] https://github.com/facebookresearch/llama/blob/main/MODEL_CA...

[2] https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/discussions/406

[3] https://paperswithcode.com/sota/language-modelling-on-wikite...

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35484341
The fact that touch and display are on the same SPI bus making it impossible to just set up a repeating DMA to the display. On a non-RP2040 it wouldn’t be possible to drive it easily.

Most DMA units wouldn’t allow you to feed a scan line at a time and then poll touch. They aren’t that flexible. You’d be stuck with a lot of IRQs
Yes these people from 1518 are definitely going to take offense to this person's side project.
Manufacturing capacity and output are also increasing as they build more Gigafactories and optimize existing ones. The price changes are an optimization to balance sales and production output to avoid shortages or inventory.
This changed for the better finally in the 90ies
The article gives two possible explanations (LSD-like food poisoning, and “mass psychogenic illness”). There’s a chance it could be an elaborate hoax, or misunderstanding.
Guess the hypothesis doesn’t hold up then…
Very interesting, my naive assumption up to now had honestly been that ^D was just the shortcut for a NULL byte, 0x0 and everything just thus assumed it’d reached the end of the stream and finished up based on that.

Sending a special EOT 0x4 that gets special terminal and kernel handling feels just a little less… elegant… than what I had imagined.

I am curious now, would it be possibly to make a keyboard generate a NULL byte either by existing keyboard shortcut or custom hardware - and how the system would handle it? My guess would be that keyboards sending NULL might not be possible over keyboard protocol at all but I genuinely have no idea.
Given that neural net transformers in LLMs and in other similar techniques can continue scaling up in such a way that they can simulate, and eventually outpace the decision making processes a human brain goes through, the question becomes: Is any human's thought magic and can we understand the thought of any human?
The start of a new station is itself somewhat interesting, and the only "doomsday speculation" is them saying some people think it's a doomsday machine but that isn't very likely.
I'm not sure I understand completely or agree with it, but if the drugs could be reliably tested to avoid gaming the system, then in theory we could continue to try to curtail the illegal drug trade on one end while replacing adulterated drugs with clean ones on the other, net zero increase of availability.

If it worked well. There are probably many problems with this idea.
Portugal didn't decriminalize the way Vancouver decriminalized drugs or SF decriminalized shoplifting. They merely stopped giving criminal records to people who chose and completed rehab, but they still certainly use the police to apprehend any public drug user.
> [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OkEq9OhbbDQ

> [2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rdAGJz4NvAg

As a native spanish speaker these are completely understandable, I wouldn't even call them a "different form of Spanish". Sure, they occasionally use a word or structure I wouldn't, but it's all very clear. No more different to my ears than variations in the language from country to country.

> average Cuban Spanish, for example, which is one of hardest variants for me

Interesting. Do you have some sample videos of what's difficult? I don't find Cuban Spanish at all different, but I did have a few Cuban friends growing up so perhaps my ear is used to it from that.
Being more assertive may cause the "sassy, confidently incorrect, gaslighting the user (even more than already) if they doubt it" "character" we witnessed with Bing to appear, though.
That series is the definition of the exponential function, literally high-school math.

As I said depends on the role. Normal SWE? Sure, it's trivia and a rather stupid question. For a more science-y or finance role, I'd be very concerned if the candidate doesn't know it.
Even “who was the first person to mention X in a publication” can be different from “who invented X”. Inventions can fly around the industry for awhile before they get documented, and it is unclear who really invented them, or perhaps they were invented multiple times independently.
> because people aren't the government and have no obligation to uphold your 1st amendment rights

That statement is frightening. I sure hope most people think they are obligated to allow other people their right to free speech.
Money is a social obligation that can be precisely quantified.

This succinct nugget of a concept which appears at the end of David Graeber’s magnum opus, Debt: The First 5000 Years, has completely transformed the way I look at and understand the world. It’s as if I was waiting all my life for that exact book.
Wonderful! I’ll be checking for news on Friday. Thanks for replying, otherwise I’d probably not have noticed till a couple months from now when I next check the AWS service feature release news.
lego technics
The articles’s author does not say that “students shouldn’t be held back”.

He says:

“This is just an awesome turn of events and one which should inspire anyone — no matter what their gender, ethnic or socio-demographic background — that excellence in your chosen field of study is always attainable”

“Inspire”. A child who is abused or malnourished or whose caregivers care little or nothing about their education or whose classroom is constantly disrupted by other children living in terrible situations and whose teachers are overworked with large class sizes and incapable of providing them with a proper education (“no matter their socio-demographic background”) will find little to be inspired in this story (if they know the full story that is), regardless of their ethnicity or gender.

Read the comment I initially replied to and see how it interprets the article’s quote as a message of empowerment about “gender/ethnicity” only. It could have been. All the author had to do was remove the “and regardless of socio-demographic background”. As I stated in my initial comment.
> ... do you not understand the meaning of what you're quoting?

I sure hope I do!

> It clearly says that control can be exercised even through indirect political pressure. It is obviously intended to also apply to situations where there is the superficial appearance of editorial independence but no actual independence.

This is true, but a statement that something can happen is very different from a statement that something does happen.

> Not biting the hand that feeds is a common instinct and it definitely affects what stories get published and how.

It's a nice-sounding generality, but I think there needs to be slightly more in the way of specifics if you want to claim it applies to NPR (or any other organization, really), especially considering the relatively low proportion of funding it receives from the government.
That is the ultimate goal , but it will required more time and money. main reason to keep it open source so that everybody can contribute and create bigger(and full fledged) apps.

This release only include micro apps.

Hopefully this will be platform where user will be able to find all the AI apps(doc writer, chat interface, design Creator etc.)and they can easily switch the backend API if required.
I built an algorithm to mass-analyze all the stocks on the US market.

I don’t put too much faith in backtesting, but several basic Buffett-style value strategies seem to beat the S&P 500 handily, with less volatility.
This all feels very Justine.lol’y. I wonder if Blink could boot QuickWeb.efi or QuickLook.efi ?
No, they decriminalized. They didn't legalize. It's the subtitle of the article I linked, and if you google for five seconds, you'll see that's what everyone else calls it too. You're welcome to call it whatever you want I guess.
SIEM systems and detection engineering are not just about data and detection rules. Planning and processes are becoming increasingly important over time. In 10 steps, you will learn how to approach detection in cybersecurity efficiently.
Any recommendations for material to know to do exactly this sort of optimization work (involving triton)? I guess it's a mix of knowing computer architecture and compilers?
I've said it misses most of metaprogramming features, not all of them. Reflection can't do the same things as macros can. Macros can transform arbitrary AST to arbitrary AST, reflection can't.

Similar thing with interfaces - while they serve the same purpose as traits, they are nowhere as flexible/expressive. E.g you cannot do blanket interface implementations - i.e. implement an interface for only the classes that implement another interface. You also cannot implement the same interface more than once, differing by generic parameters only. Or cannot define an interface with an associated type member (Scala is another language that can do it).
How is this 'news'?
MITRE ATT&CK is a source of knowledge about adversarial tactics and techniques. It is a common domain language in the world of cyber security. Which data source will give us the best cost effect? It depends. Every organization is different. We use different operating systems, network devices, and applications. This article will use pandas Python library and make a simple notebook.
Minor fix : it will be appear as desktop version on mobile also.
I don't know, I'm in my mid 30ies and I thought Meccano was old fashioned when I was a kid. Lego Technic is a lot faster to snap together. Meccano seemed less of a toy to me and more of a way to make art that would stay montaged rather than easily broken down and be reused.
I would be considered a "high earner" according to Portland tax law. I recently moved. Portland originally was in my top 5 choice of cities to move to, but the tax liability deterred me from moving.
It's ancient TikTok.
LLaMa uses books3 which is a source of pirated books, to train the model.

So either, it is very hypocrite of them to apply DCMA while the model itself is illegal. Or, they are trying to somewhat stop spreading as they know it is illegal.

Anyways, since the training code and data sources are opensource, you 'could' have trained it yourself. But even then, you are still at risk for the pirated books part.
It's a short term effect though. Basically, in the Australian market, coal stopped being competitive. And as you rightly point out that's under political circumstances that were very pro-coal and in a market where lithium batteries were still expensive and scarce. Despite this, those became a viable and popular solution. And by now a proven solution as well.

That's an economical effect that will be replicated elsewhere as well and as it happens, coal demand will suffer. In much of Europe and the US, coal stopped being a growth market about a decade ago. Many plants have already closed and few are expected to survive the next decade.

However, both India and China have am insatiable demand for power. They don't buy coal because it is cheap but because it is the only capacity available to them at a large enough scale. It's a stop gap solution. Of course especially China is working hard to address that supply issue. Ramping up production capacity is going to take time. Demand currently outstrips global production capacity by quite a big margin. But they are already market leaders and working hard to extend the lead.

Tesla just announced opening a new 40 GW megapack factory in China. That will double their output. But it's nowhere near enough. It seems they are one of the few companies able to operate at this scale. For now. That's not going to last of course. It's like printing money almost. They got in early and are benefiting from that right now. But it's inevitable that others will catch up.
AI "thinks" the way a horse can count. The horse's interlocutor knows that the correct number is eight and shouts "right!" when the animal has stomped its hoof that many times, cuing it to stop.

When you know the right answer, you're not actually using the AI to produce the answer; you're just prodding it to generate bullshit after bullshit until it hits upon that answer, or a very good facsimile. The one actually thinking is you!

This is of no use to someone who has no idea what the answer is, and actually needs it.
Elon Musk Reveals a Key Element of the Cybertruck – TheStreet
When I load it, the title starts with

"Portland homeless cabins with million dollar..."

so I guess now you know what kind of article to expect.
Half marks is better than GPT-4 got!

Not bad for a 7GB model that runs locally on a Raspberry Pi CPU.
> Hotwire was released after GitHub’s internal UI framework

Any source for this?

My understanding is that it was extracted for building Hey from the use cases the 37signals people had on other products such as basecamp, etc.
Gotta love when these pre-schooler situations escalate! I'm imagining (pausing to think about an aussie cultural reference) marmite... Marmite everywhere! hahaha :joy-emoji:
I mean sure, but does it makes sense that a high school would have $1-2M worth of mass spectrometers?

Keep in mind there is significant expense in their upkeep as well.

That's why I guessed they were probably gas chromatographers with wavelength or FID detectors. Those are pretty cheap (gas source, injector and column).
I'm a bit confused because this isn't my industry. What exactly are these consultants doing? What are they supposed to 'deliver'?
Around 1990 I also knew of just one guy who had Meccano, inherited from his father mostly. Everyone played with Lego. This is the Netherlands.

Going to the toy store to fetch the yearly Lego catalogue was a cherished ritual for me. I would study it thoroughly and think of how to spend my yearly budget most wisely.
GitHub link?
Care to share the alpha with the rest of us? ;)
It's not really a subsidy, just you don't pay income tax on it as salary sacrifice.

Ideally there's be no income tax or VAT at all, and we'd tax wealth/land/property instead so this would be a non-issue.
"HP decided to write Outlook."

Haha
What happens when everyone (or some sufficiently large portion of the population) index invests? I've heard it said that this becomes a problem, for whatever reason.
Fiore would just twist and throw the problem until it's obvious, solved, requirements are met or it's left for someone else to deal with. ;) Very direct. Force and control inputs, thus outputs will be ensured correct. Manhandling code has a long tradition.

Meyer would evaluate a series of varying weights of golden hammers.
Try to defensive code all possible cases. Find a decisive insight into a problem.

And Polish sabre school would cut off the angles until the solution is all that remains possible. Feint all sorts of evil cases for testing.

Now the fun part is that basic principles are the same.

You write code that works and does what is required or you are not a programmer.

You win swordfights or you're dead.

Both of the swordmasters worked from first principles...
> they have effectively acquihired React (Zuck's mistake). no moat?

I honestly don't even know what are you saying, is it that Vercel hiring the React folks makes Vercel untouchable somehow?

I see a complete disconnect between the two things. If anything, the "acquihire" could well lead to those React folks doing a job search because Vercel doesn't have a high switching-away-from cost and keeps dropping the ball PR-wise.
Heap values which persist across function calls (and thus are not bound in a stack frame closure). They have to come with extra state of some kind to do reference counting, or you can't reclaim the space. This is the kind of reasons GC languages have runtime costs. The malloc/alloc/calloc functions in C can be adorned with similar costly state and associated functions for debug and runtime tracing, and GC. The costs are implied across creation, assignment, and function call passing to do this. If you never explicitly "free" then you may not realise behind the scenes some languages do this work for you. Sometimes it can be managed away by compiling where scopes can be predetermined. Not applicable in Python.
Don't forget the 0% tax lowering the probability of bankruptcy significantly while living expenses are on par to a regular German city... Most of those expats you mentioned simply wanted to live above their means.
No.

It was the first good device with those features.

But I skipped the first iPhone because at the time, my Palm appeared to be superior.
I also understood everything. Reminds me of how some people talk in rural parts of Costa Rica.
Boredom and lack of fun in an uptight society.
If you (or anyone else is) interested in the topic, I'd highly recommend giving some of these a look:

Bubeck, Sébastien, Varun Chandrasekaran, Ronen Eldan, Johannes Gehrke, Eric Horvitz, Ece Kamar, Peter Lee, et al. “Sparks of Artificial General Intelligence: Early Experiments with GPT-4.” arXiv, March 27, 2023. http://arxiv.org/abs/2303.12712.

or watching Sebastien Bubeck's recent talk he gave describing what GPT-4 can do that previous LLMs couldn't: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qbIk7-JPB2c

Geoffrey Hinton recently gave a very interesting interview and he specifically wanted to address the "auto-complete" topic: https://youtu.be/qpoRO378qRY?t=1989 Here's another way that Ilya Sutskever recently described it (comparing GPT 4 to 3): https://youtu.be/ZZ0atq2yYJw?t=1656

I'd also recommend this recent Sam Bowman article that does a goood job reviewing some of the surprising recent developments/properties of the current crop of LLMs that's pretty fascinating:

Bowman, Samuel R. “Eight Things to Know about Large Language Models.” arXiv, April 2, 2023. https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2304.00612.
It’s currently possible to run ChatGPT in Azure on a custom dataset with privacy guarantees:

https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/products/cognitive-service...
Interesting choice for a cover image, in that no Apple II actually looks like that (is that supposed to be an Apple Lisa?)