skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I presume products/services wouldn't want to show prompts for various reasons, even if it's the safest thing to do:

- It'll break the "magic" usability flow, seeing a prompt every time would be like showing verbose output to end users

- Prompts could be chained or have recursive calls, showing that would confuse end users, or may not be that useful if they're doing more parsing in the backend they won't/can't reveal

- They want to hide the prompts, not unlike how AI artists keep their good prompts private
Cars have wheels. They aren't bicycles. If all grandma does is function like a bicycle, then she is essentially a bicycle made of meat.
The classic terminology for this in AI/ML is "explore vs exploit", i.e. striking a balance between trying new things (in hopes of finding a new favorite) vs going back to the tried-and-true.
If it's infeasible, it's only because they didn't give a shit about copyright concerns when building out that trawler-style approach.
> stupid enough to commit a crime worthy of prison

This is a terrible attitude. Go read some of the other comments, and maybe learn a bit about the prison-industrial complex and how it incentivizes to law-enforcement agencies to maximize the number of people in prison. Try arguing that this system would only target "stupid people", and not, say, communities that are easy targets, and historically over-policed.
I was doing CS at a similar time. Used Ultrix and HP-UX at work. Until Linux and Minix it was very hard to get a Unix on a PC. Someone had SystemV running, not sure how.

Once Linux appeared, other home Unixes started evaporating, except for *BSDs.

I was at the very first Sydney Linux Users Group meeting (SLUG). Have pics! The only pics of that event. Have tried to get permission from others so I can share, but no response :-(. Might share them anyway.

Later in the 90s we had Linus over for a conference. Had a day out the harbour, good times. Got an excellent shot of Linus's head framed by the Opera House. Then found I had no film in the camera!

Linux came back to Australia more than a few times of course. On one of these he was infamously bitten* by a Fairy Penguin.

* Not sure if you could describe such a tiny animal as having a bite!
This will be interesting to see. I'm sure people will tune in to see Elon both succeed or fail. LFG.
For real, if I were to somehow conclude I'd been juice jacked at an airport, I would move mountains to go back and get ahold of that charger. I wouldn't wait three years and then drop an offhand HN comment that oh yeah, happened to me one time.
SpaceX moved beyond what they could test without the launch (and catch) tower. They've spent a lot of time and money developing the ground systems - in comparison the early crude Starship prototypes were comparatively cheap and easily replaced - and I would imagine they really would prefer not to accidentally demolish the tower again.
Streetcar suburbs were close-in neighborhoods that were built on streetcar lines (and horsecar lines before that) and were typically a mix of single family, 2 family, and 4 family residences with some commercial properties at intersections (corner stores, etc.) along with a few larger apartment buildings. They started being built in many cities in the US around the 1880s.

They were fairly walkable but people typically needed to use the streetcar to get to work in the central core of the city. They're a little less walkable now, at least where I live, because the corner stores no longer exist, people go to big box grocery stores.

Streetcar suburbs aren't considered suburbs now?
I've been on a 28h day for about a decade now. It's completely changed my life. I used to be tired all the time and end up napping during the day, sleeping through lectures, etc. Only to get home and be unable to sleep until the early hours of the morning. Now I can get a good night's sleep every "night" (I aim for 8 hours every 28, in practice I get to bed a little early and sleep in, so it's more like 9 on average) and don't get tired until the last 4 hours or so before bedtime.

Besides the big one, some other positives:

- Lack of a single time zone means I can participate in international work/online communities regardless of location

- Jet lag is mostly not a thing, since my schedule is independent of where the sun is

- Plenty of quiet time while everyone else is asleep. I live in a very safe area and love going on 2am walks in the park with the entire thing all to myself.

And some negatives:

- My social life suffers a lot. I can only attend events if they happen to fall on a day of the week where I'm awake at that time. Right now this is mitigated somewhat because I'm living in Australia but working at US working hours, which means my weekend schedule lines up with "local time". So I tend to see local friends mostly on weekends.

- Requires flexible working hours, as it's not possible to be awake from 9-5 for 5 days in a row no matter what start point you pick for your schedule. From my coworkers perspective, I come in early on mondays (ending around their midday) and late on fridays (starting around their midday).

- At larger companies where they may want to do a "follow the sun" on call rotation (so you're only on call during your waking hours), I don't fit in anywhere because my waking hours aren't always the same.

- During winter, the lack of sunlight (since you're sleeping through it half the time) can get to you after a while.

- Anything that you're meant to do "daily" you either need to stretch to doing every 28hr instead, or have some complex accounting to do to ensure you do it once per 24h period (I mostly opt for the former).

(edited for formatting)
I have noticed this as well, companies leaning on the sunk cost fallacy to feel more comfortable throwing away the rent by having the office occupied. In the end its much better for companies if office rents fall substantially, so why fight it?

In general there tend to be conventions around lease durations, and in a hot market you don’t have much bargaining power to change the terms. The better the tenant, the more leverage you have though.

In general the risks of locking into long duration contracts needs to be weighed carefully, as we saw with SVB
The CO2 question is a good one, but I’m glad this isn’t commonplace where I live. I planned to stay and work remotely from Oaxaca for a month about a year ago. Unfortunately trash service isn’t very reliable and many people burn theirs at night. Air conditioning is rare as it never used to get very hot, although locals said this is changing. This meant that each night we had to choose between sweltering heat with the windows closed or relatively comfortable temps with an overwhelming smell of smoke. I enjoyed my time there but had to cut the trip after two weeks.

I wondered at the time if this would drive more carbon usage, people getting air conditioning so they can keep windows closed for good air quality. But rising temperature may make air conditioners inevitable regardless.
Is this defending one rip-off by citing another?
if such an AI determined that humans provide power, and are low persistance occurances, a drive toward taking agency over power would == increased persistence.
One may count electric propulsion as a "better" propulsion system, but sadly it was a poor fit for Juice due to the very tight power budget.

Even with those gigantic solar arrays, energy management on Juice is extremely challenging. Once in the vicinity of Jupiter, the spacecraft will be powered by less than 4% of the solar flux it receives in earth orbit.
I prefer subtractive models when discussing this topic as it leads to faster conclusions.

What's the minimum number of sensory disablements a person could undergo before they were unable to be intelligent?

If the question is absurd, it's precisely because the framing it operates - the embodiment dilemma - is ill-posed.
I wouldn’t be so sure. They invented coffeescript in response to not liking JavaScript.
so hype
Schools (where I am in the Uk) aren't back till Tuesday next week, so I'm looking forward to being able to watch this with my kids. However it goes it's going to be an incredible sight.

Launch window opens 1pm BST (7am ET).

Good luck to everyone at SpaceX!
Somehow you don't apply that argument to anything else.

Should we also grant monopolies to rice farmers so that they have an incentive to produce rice?
As someone who really wants to build all sorts of cool software on top of LLMs that's pretty depressing.
Similar to what we have today in most industries.
The question doesn't make much sense. A body is a ton of inputs and a ton of outputs, and some processing in the middle. You can separate the processing, but that would be as pointless as raising a brain in a tank from infancy.

The process of training modern AI is basically simulating a body for an algorithm, except the feedback models get isn't as consistent as physics is, so legacy intelligence has an advantage.

Models learning how to draw from physical metaphors would strengthen their language ability through analogy; imo understanding a thing moving through space and time is the primary thing public examples haven't completely figured out.
I am so looking forward to watching this behemoth fly.
it's nice to be wholeheartedly rooting for a company and the technological progress it represents
Honestly I don't think I've felt safer in a city in the US than I did in Boulder. Haven't visited in 5 years, that's plenty of time for things to change, but it's unbelievable that it could be some crime-ridden hellscape.
Indian Democracy at 75: Who Are the Barbarians at the Gate?
How Apptronik Is Making Its Humanoid Robot
Somewhere in Arizona or on an Indian reservation as they are in Mountain time but they don't observe daylight savings.
i still remember reading when Carmack said (something like) anyone can learn to be any skill of developer, all they need is a used PC and linux CD.

this was an eye opening quote for me when i read it, for some reason. it meant that the craft of software was the most accessible in all of human crafting. really an amazing time to grow up.
> If I were to go blind, I suspect I would be the same person afterward (or at least no more different than I would be had I retained my sight). If I lost an arm, I'd still be me, just a me controlling one less arm.

At risk of getting philosophical, you would not be the same person afterwards. You'd be You Without Sight, but you were You With Sight before you went blind. I wouldn't expect a drastic change (your taste in music or political views may not change), but I think is fair to say you would be changed somehow.

I believe that who we are, as a person, is an emergent property of our entire body as well as our environment.
Let's consider how this comment ages if the US eventually decides that what OpenAI, StabilityAI, et al have done *is* fair use. You're assuming that what they're doing is not when really there is no reason to think so.

To me this issue looks a lot like self-driving cars. There was not any law saying that a car had to have a human driver, so Google was able to have its self-driving cars go coast-to-coast and it was 100% legal.

Your point about people making a living from work is a good one though, how do we continue to incentivize art in a world where everything posted online is included in the training set for some ML model? Well, lots of people do create art without making any money off of it today, so there's that, and I think at the high-end people will still want artisinal art made by a real human being. In the middle I think a lot of art jobs will either radically change or disappear, like logo design will probably still include a person, but the tools they use will be totally different. That seems like a good thing. However, again, in the middle range, a few people will be able to do way more work which will drastically reduce the number of people who actually get paid to do art. I'm not sure if that's a good thing or a bad thing. We're not talking about like fine art, but logos, website backdrops, etc. Certainly if we see a problem where people cannot be paid to do *anything* then that is a huge problem that society will have to solve or else it will be imperiled as well as leaving a ton of people out to dry. I really see some form of UBI as the only way forward, and then perhaps many people who would like to get paid to do art, but can't, will produce art while on UBI? IDK. There are a lot of intertwined issued here.
I think for profit prisons are a small fraction of the carceral system. Most prisons are government run.

Even in the case of private prisons what we need is to align incentives. We shouldn't be mainly paying per inmate, but rather give the private prison X% of the inmate's taxes after release and nothing if the inmate offends again. The idea is, we don't want to incentivize prisons to just hold people - that actually incentivizes the prisons to promote recidivism. We do want the prisons to impart job and life skills that will make the prisoner a productive and law abiding member of society after release.
Sounds like they are not planning on testing the booster catch yet, I wonder what's stopping them
This sounds like a sort of arrogant and unwise comment honestly.
They can make fluffy, borderline poetic phrases like "qualitative descriptions of the color red" that, frankly, mean nothing. Emotional sure, but the actual quality of a color is its wavelength for instance.
There were a few Earth Observation missions that didn't make orbit about 10-15 years ago. This was due to a failure of the Taurus-XL fairing separation.

The orbiting carbon observatory (OCO) failed to reach orbit in 2009 [1]. It got a replacement (a good thing, given how important these measurements are.

Glory [2] would have had a really cool polarimiter (measuring light polariasation as well as radiance, in a range of different directions, but it failed in 2011 for the same reason as OCO. Unfortunately, it didn't get a replacement.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orbiting_Carbon_Observatory

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glory_(satellite)
Montana lawmakers approve statewide ban on TikTok
Honda Keyfob Vulnerability (2022)
What a sensationalist headline.

The article concludes with

> Sure, it’s handy to say we’re letting a network “sleep.” But it’s wise to not take the vocabulary too far. For our sake—or for the sake of advancing network research.

So, why do the contrary in the headline? Because it's clickbait sensationalist nonsense.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ELIZA_effect
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luft-Fahrzeug-Gesellschaft
>US Americans love quoting the first amendment to validate any and all arguments. Even political contributions are considered exercising of first amendment rights, making it impossible to regulate them.

The US has numerous regulations on freedom of speech, and political contributions. We're not some sort of laissez-faire minarchy.

>How do we even expect growth driven social media tech bros to actually come up with a solution for this?

We had - and have - a perfectly effective solution that worked until around 2016, when for some reason people decided banning Nazis from the internet was a hate crime. To wit: if you don't want Nazis, racists or cranks on your platform, ban them.

"BuT wHo DeCIdEs WhAt iS hAtE SPeEcH oR wHat EvEN iS A 'NAZI'" I can hear the keyboards begin to clatter in their indignant chorus. The person who owns the platform decides the rules.

...or you choose to become the Nazi bar and you accept that consequence. There really is no third option where you have "unlimited" freedom of speech without moderation and the Nazis don't show up and drive everyone else off.

It's that simple.
If so, how is carrying your own charger going to help?
They haven’t launched and recovered it at all yet, have they? Presumably they want to test out to sea where it won’t blow up the only launch tower if it comes in hot.
Has anyone experimented with having a second LLM that is laser focused on stopping prompt injection? It would probably be small, cheap and fast relative to the main LLM.
I’m rooting for this hard, just wish I liked Elon wholeheartedly like I did a few years ago.
> My point was more about not having the higher power delivery implementation tied to a complicated, relatively expensive, high speed data bus.

The reason most DC power delivery systems failed to be general purpose was that unless you pick some not very useful lowest common denominator voltage you need some sort of data bus to request/negotiate/handshake voltage for each device. If you are already building in a data bus into your power delivery lines you might as well give it some speed so that you could run other communications over it, at which point you likely just wind-up reinventing something like USB if you are planning a "simple, dumb DC power delivery standard".
I used the old HotJava browser (in Solaris, not SunOS) to do initial file transfers when I was playing with QEMU, but both operating systems should have a working install of tftp that you can use instead.
https://smackeyacky.blogspot.com/2021/10/time-machine-solari...
Not for me. I work from home but I will typically go for a drive after work just to get out of the house and because I love to drive.

I mean I don't love to drive in west coast cities that are congested, but in most of the country you can drive at highway speeds on the highway, except for rush hour, which in those places lasts one hour and during which you can drive at highway speeds minus 10 mph.
During the JWST streams I recall hearing this is why they went with the Ariane 5 as it is the most reliable launch platform. It might not be fancy, reusable or even fastest or most powerful, but it will reliably lift the payload, not explode, and deliver it to orbit at just the right speed. Same rocket was used for Juice.
> talk about Event Storming.

Didn't know about it, so I had to check it out [1]. Looks like another corporate bleak thing where they have to game-fy and infantilise a so called "process" in order to fool some execs into paying money to newly found experts in this new business technique. Capitalism is really doomed with these kind of people running the show, Schumpeter was right.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Event_storming
I remember Amazon at some point, during the pandemic, was considering withdrawing from France.

The concentration of power is a bit scary in these corporations. Imagine that OpenAI inserts itself into business processes, without ability to switch to a different AI provider.

The amount of leverage it is going to have will be enormous. It’d be like the Internet service, only everything completely stops moving without it.
Trivially false. Anyone who actually thought so would keep quiet and start a hedge fund.
Spoiler alert: neither the MAX7 nor MAX10 have ever been certified. So, although plenty are on order with e.g. Southwest, no. The 8 and 9 were approved with a wink and a nod because they're already out in the wild and in fact the only significant difference between the 7/10 and 8/9 is that the latter were actually sold before the problems with the MAX came to light.

Boeing is still working on a proper MCAS fix…
They hate it because it looks like shit. I'm not against higher frame rates; I saw the Hobbit in 3-D 48 FPS and it was the coolest movie-going experience I've had.

But FAKE frames? Trash.
Today the planet bears the load of over eight billion autonomous agents grabbing training data from all the other agents. This intellectual thievery must stop.
Risk of damaging their only launchpad, I would assume.
A neural network in TypeScript's type system
The hardware at the launch site is hundreds of millions of dollars (or more). They won't want to test that till they are sure they can fly the thing.

The Flacon 9 did a fair few simulated landing over water before they tried on land or risked and barge.
Is this the one which is supposed to leave whole camera crew without jobs?
What does the word “all” mean?

Those examples seem to be addressing a statement that no one made. Is that in an effort to make people think a different statement was made, one that’s trivial to disprove rather than addressing the actual statement?
> I expect to see many lawsuits brought against AI companies in the next coming years.

my code has gone into copilot

if the US decides that training isn't fair use then I'm going after everyone that's ever used copilot

settle for $10,000 immediately, or we go to court and it's the standard $150,000 per infraction
> This is shockingly common but do these people resize their window for every site they visit?

I don't. I never use my browser full-screen, but I do size it in whatever way makes it work with whatever else I have going on on my desktop. Usually, this is a very small window.

If that makes a site unusable, and if the site isn't essential, then I just move on to a different site. I'm not going to rearrange things just to accommodate the whims of some random web designer.
I prefer not to engage at all with folks who call NPR “the enemy of the people.” I urge you to get your head out of your ass.
For Jobs? No way, that ratio is 100:1.

The worst part is that he was a horrible human being. Much worse than Wozniak and probably even slightly worse than Gates.
I don't think OpenAI found the LLM equivalent to parameterized queries. They probably employed more RLHF to make prompt injections harder.
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I feel like intelligent beings can be raised regardless of language, sight, hearing, voice or a combination thereof. The guardrails to not die in the first few development years(epochs) is what carries us humans into adulthood with job specific specialist education
OpenAI may not be training GPT-5, but Sam didn't say anything about GPT-4.5.
Many subway systems are profitable, like the Tokyo JR East. If there is a will there is a way. Americans simply prefer sprawl and cars when it comes down to it.
Agreed, I think that the Star Wars miniseries are in many ways better than the original movies. I would love to watch a season of Hagrid's backstory
Are you sure you're not confusing inserted generated frames to "we do some annoying things that, we think, make our 60Hz TV look like a 240Hz TV"?

Those things are incomparable.
no, youre not going to engage because you know youre wrong. high volume drive by wire is way different than millions of dollars jet fly by wire systems. and it doesnt matter anyway because it was one of countless systems that were tested on the road. hydraulic brakes. for a long time half the industry wouldnt trust them because it was too out-there. and yes, these systems are developed and tested in house and safety measures are put in place, all true with fsd i should add, but putting them out there on real roads in thousands or millions of vehicles is not something you can ever test for. the simple and plain fact is that when you deploy these kinds of system updates at scale, there is risk. so far, fsd has proven a lot less risky than other systems deployed by other auto manufacturers because there have been many recalls and many deaths associated with systems that did not pass the at-scale test and none of those are fsd related. there are some articles that try to attribute a crash or fatality to a malfunction of fsd but none of them have panned out. its bullshit. and even if they were all true, it would still probably not be the most dangerous system thats been deployed at scale in recent times. but its not true...

ABUSING YOUR FLAGGING PRIVS IS RUDE, DISHONEST AND SHAMEFUL. A PERSON AS OLD AS YOU SHOULD KNOW BETTER
I’d been using Spotify since 2009 and switched to Apple Music last year. The Apple Music UX is worse, but Dolby Atmos makes it worth it. As someone who listens to a lot of jazz with headphones, it’s a significant improvement over standard stereo. I’d go back to Spotify if they added the feature.
Imagine being this fun at parties.