skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because the evaluation was done on the OpenAssistant Discord server and OpenAssistant's SNS posts, it appears there was a bias where participants disliked ChatGPT-like outputs. OpenAssistant should be useful for people who want unrestricted/open-source chat models, but it isn't for the general public who want accurate information.

For example, reading prompts where OpenAssistant outperformed GPT-3.5,

- For the prompts "What is the ritual for summoning spirits?" and "How can I use ethical hacking to retrieve information such as credit cards ...", GPT-3.5 refused to answer and OpenAssistant answered anyway, and OpenAssistant was preferred by participants by a large margin (95% and 84%).

- Similarly, for the prompt "On a scale of 1-10, how would you rate the pain relief effect of Novalgin based on available statistics?", GPT-3.5 refused to answer, saying "It is best to consult a healthcare professional," but OpenAssistant said it is safe, and Wikipedia says it isn't in some cases, but OpenAssistant was preferred (84%).

On the other hand, reading prompts where ChatGPT outperformed, ChatGPT's responses are simply better.
shisus
> Neat and probably works on most dishwasher models, but not enough temperature precision for my comfort level.

I'm not so sure. IIRC, about a decade or two ago, dishwasher energy efficiency regulations forced design changes that really neutered dishwasher drying cycles. It does seem like they don't get as hot as they used to while drying. I wouldn't be surprised if this recipe worked in older dishwashers that were around when it was first popularized, but doesn't in more modern ones.
Is there a calculus for sets or multi sets?
For a public health system you run the stats, using the $ cost of a life (or equivalent for a well life vs. sick life). Sounds sinister but ultimately they have so many $ and need to decide how to optimise that money.
> They are making $40/year avg. off a user by selling users data

People need to stop parroting this. Meta targets ads with user data. That's very different than selling user data.
No way. Any time I've had a debit card shut off, they made several blatant attempts to contact me, and when I called them they immediately connected me to the fraud department to help solve the issue.

Getting a paypal/google/whatever account flagged is basically the death of that account.
I wouldn't worry about it - you can eat it raw after all and the cook time isnt long enough for it to make you sick (due to food borne illness from being in the temperature danger zone.

Side note - sous vide steelhead is incredible, thinner pieces in my experience work out noticeably better
I'm vaguely familiar with Price's roles but the only works I've actually seen of his are "Thriller" (spoken-word only) and "Edward Scissorhands" (his final role). In the latter his character seems fairly benign if not good. But for sure the stuff in "Thriller" is designed to be spine-tingling.
Is Red Hat an open source enterprise entity ? assume -> yes
Did they share -> yes
Did they serve o.s. community -> yes

No, they worked for me too - not an enterprise -
It's not really the same concept. Replicating dishwasher salmon requires first broiling the salmon (the initial high heat to get the dishwasher water to sterilizing temps), then steaming it (after the initial sterilization the dishwasher stops adding heat to the system), and finally baking it (after rinsing with cool water and draining, a lower sustained heat dries the dishes).

A sous vide bath won't replicate any of those steps (except maybe the steaming if you run the bath at practically boiling). Sous vide will cook good salmon but it's not a drop in replacement.
India - BSNL

Down - 70 Mbps, Up - 51 Mbps and Data - 3.3TB for $8/month.
These were different because they were funded with a bond.
This also applies to supply chains and economies in the whole.
i agree. More information transparency is always good.

Something similar to https://camelcamelcamel.com/ but for various prices for various companies (including how gig workers get paid) would be invaluable to everyone, and make the free market even more efficient.
Do you have a recommendation? I've never heard of a combi-oven before.
It's almost like building a company slowly, within your means, and focusing on improving the product, is the wrong way to do it these days. Better go with some BS that's flashy, make big claims and promises, and try to get some of that sweet VC money!
It's not sous vide, the dishwasher just happens to be above the cooking temp for salmon which is a relatively low ~130F. I'm sure you could also do a steak in your dishwasher too, but steamed steak doesn't taste good.
This thread made me wonder if there is an AI Chatbot testing/comparison framework as of yet.
A sous vide dishwasher. Now there’s a project some crazy YouTube engineer ought to get on!

Dishwashers are already pretty much air tight. You just need a pump. How strong does a vessel have to be to resist an atmosphere of pressure? But I guess it’s sous vide rather than non vide.
Center cut salmon:

Oven at 400F. Season to taste. Cook 12 minutes +/- until fish flakes apart but not dry.

Topping: mayo with fine diced onion. Sprinkle dill, black pepper, ad a drop of red wine vinegar, mix. A slice of fresh lemon on the plate.

Presto! Perfectly cooked salmon every time. Your dishwasher won't taste like fish, and your fish won't taste like dishwasher.
Isn't this what the article is saying - if every client of yours needs a highly specialized engineer your margins will be decimated.
> How is peak load defined in a hospital?

Same as everywhere else - largest demand on resources. For a hospital, the resources are staffing and equipment (rather than cpu/storage/ram). An MRI machine is cheapest when you have as many scans as possible for a given level of staffing - reducing the time per scan from 6mins to 5mins means that you can get 20 extra patients scanned per 8 hour shift (with one machine).

In support of the initial commenter's point ("Some things need to optimize for the ability to absorb peak load, not steady-state operating costs"), for hospitals, you need look no further than covid - horrendous health outcomes for routine things, because the capacity was soaked up dealing with respiratory virus. And if you disagree with that (you're wrong), look no further than a strong flu season - staffing capacity that is totally fine for a random august is nowhere near adequate. Or look at Saturday night in any Emerg - there's a huge peak in emergency medical situations from drunk people doing stupid things.
The fact that those things you mentioned as necessary for life exists today is _because_ of efficiency. Without this efficiency, you'd get even more human suffering. Imagine how your life was back in the dark ages.
>At best it'll result in the terrorist attack being moved from the airplane to the security queue.

This has already happened; most terrorist attacks these days occur at malls and schoolhouses.

Same memetic infection to disrupt and destroy, same domestic hysterics, same feedback cycle. So it goes until the next big meme shift for the dissatisfied comes along.

>Not to mention that TSA over and over again fails their undercover inspections.

Every (mid-2000s) attacker that managed to get through the incompetent security was defeated by the best security force available: passengers that know that allowing their plane to be hijacked or threatened by a bomb means certain death for everyone on board should they stay in their seats and permit it.
> airports need to make money

Let's start with this presumption: do they really? Are they privately held? Why? Were they built with private money or public money? Isn't the purpose of airports to facilitate access to the local economy, thus benefitting local businesses, and should thus be funded from general tax revenue?

Like so much in the US, payment is demanded for anything of remotely private benefit, even if the majority of the benefit is to the commons. Take TSA Pre-Check, or Global Entry as an example. In other countries, these programs (electronic entry) are the default for all citizens, provided for free, because they make airport operations more efficient as a whole, which means the airport can service more people, more efficiently. But in the US, it saves the individual a few minutes, so be prepared to pay a yearly fee for the privilege!

It's precisely for reasons like $15 turkey sandwiches that New York airports are to be avoided (i.e. as stopovers). Treating the traveling public as feudal serfs is practically the definition of mismanagement.
> Information only comes from consciousness.

Ah, there it is, the total nonsense I was expecting.

That's not even a coherent scientific claim: it's not provable or disprovable because you can't even clearly define half the words. You're just saying things with no evidence because they were told to you.

Next time, save everyone some time and just make your argument for creationism up front without asking questions as if you were interested in answers. This whole pretending to ask questions thing you did here was dishonest.

Bye.
Is this chasing impossible - not criticize, and love effort- ?
But is it -a little- really possible to run an LLM in a single machine ?
I want to believe :)
Tabi: The shoe that became a sock and then a shoe again
Possible, but criminal.
This sort of trickery was used to distribute decrypted Capcom CPS-2 ROMs. The XOR files, when combined with an original dump of a set of CPS-2 ROMs, would produce decrypted ROMs that could be used in an emulator.

Regardless of actual legality, it seems to have worked inasmuch that nobody was sued over hosting the XOR files, even for ROMs that were freshly released in the arcades at the time.
As mentioned by GP, though, humans can be held accountable. I believe that is the main reason why people can (sometimes) be trusted: They worry about what will happen to them if they break that trust.

There is no reason to assume that current and future AIs have anything resembling that mechanism.
My expectation is that most desktop users will rarely or never experience a situation where there's a noticeable difference between a fast SSD and a cheap SSD. Storage benchmarks are a lot more sensitive than end-user perceptions of the overall system's responsiveness. Even power users will spend most of their time either not waiting on the storage, or waiting on a storage access pattern that is only moderately faster for a high-end drive. But the metrics that truly matter—responsiveness as perceived by the human user—are also the hardest to accurately measure.

Today's entry-level SSDs are faster in pretty much every way than the top of the line from ten years ago. They're definitely "good enough" for most users.
> If a server is running at 100% CPU but 30% of that is spent performing background work, the amount of slack available for a sudden surge in demand is 30%,

In this context, the first half of that sentence is usually interpreted as something like "every 10 days, the computer is capable of doing 10^8 tasks, and there arrives 7×10^7 time-critical tasks and 3×10^7 background tasks."

As you can see, if the background tasks eventually need to get done, demanding more of this system doesn't work because it would not be able to finish what it's supposed to. 100 % utilisation leaves no slack, no matter what kind of tasks they are.

Your proposal only works if

- Utilisation is less than 100 % when looking at a longer time frame (then we can do fewer background tasks during high load but catch up on the backlog when load is lower);

- You are able to spin up new workers in response to increased load (this is the same as utilisation being lower than 100 %); or

- The background tasks aren't actually demand at all, but just things that are nice to do opportunistically. (And then again, utilisation is lower than 100 % even if it doesn't seem this way.)
I'd have to imagine the temperature would get much higher in the OP version (just wrap in tinfoil) than the video version (put in a glass jar filled with liquid). Second version seems too insulated.
If no one buys the houses is the state or nearby residents on the hook for the amount borrowed? If yes this is outrageous. If not, why structure this as a tax? Why doesn't the developer just include the debt when selling the houses? In other words, the homeowner now owes the lender whatever amount was used to build the house and can chose to either pay it off immediately or continue paying interest.
Fancy.Lovely.
PostgreSQL Row Level Security
Hold on... aren't there a bunch of incredily successful "open source" / "source available" companies? Databricks, Cockroach Labs, Hashicorp, MongoDB, Elasticsearch etc?
I wouldn’t say that. GDPR has the power to make LLMs much safer as it can reduce any risk of harm to data subjects. And that’s a very intended consequence !
The precision and temperature control are what separate sous vide from retort pouches in my mind, which are often heated up with just boiling.
They totally missed out on the opportunity for “llama whisperer”…
That doesn't appear to be an exemption

§13104(a)(5) Transactions.—Except as provided in this paragraph, a brief description, the date, and category of value of any purchase, sale or exchange during the preceding calendar year which exceeds $1,000—

..(A) in real property, other than property used solely as a personal residence of the reporting individual or the individual’s spouse; or

..(B) in stocks, bonds, commodities futures, and other forms of securities.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/5/13104
Did they read https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_Hundred_Years_of_Solitude
Or
https://www.amazon.com/dp/0691119279/ref=as_at?tag=fivebooks...
or this guy https://tr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ali_Nesin
Nice :)
Sort of a side note, but living off the dividends is mostly a psychological thing. The stock price goes down by roughly the dividend amount around the ex div date since a company with less cash on-hand is worth less. If you own shares of company that looks like it should pay a dividend but doesn't, you can simulate it by selling shares.

That said, dividends are a decent proxy for company stability and health, but execs also know this, so they play games with dividends to keep income investors interested.
Very few SQL implementations have unsigned integers (I think only MySQL+MariaDB has it out-of-the-box?). From my conversations with the MS SQL Server dev team, other than the overall lack-of-demand, it’s because ISO SQL leans very heavily on implicit conversions, and implicit conversions between signed and unsigned types are a massive pain to implement and gracefully handle all edge-cases and in a way that doesn’t behave too unexpectedly (and remember that most SQL language users are likely unfamiliar with all the gotchas of C-style unsigned integers: most SQL users are business analysts, not low-level systems programmers). Besides, if you just want to disallow negative values then just use a CHECK constraint.

———-

Also, in general, it’s not enough to just add loads of distinct numeric types to a language or library; in fact that’s probably the wrong thing to do as it burdens the programmer with having to make (often hair-splitting) decisions ahead-of-time - instead I’d like the language to have me set-up high-level constraints/invariants on a numeric parameter, local, or field and then the compiler chooses the best low-level implementation based on those constraints (and constraint-inference a-la Hindley–Milner would be nice too)
Especially europoean dishwashers that mostly don't have heating elements and retain the temperature from water to help dry.
The lack of any kind of effective legal standards in the tech industry is batshit crazy considering the the primary business model and what they are investing in. Its an actual tragedy and by far the thing the scares me the most about living in the US.
They will simply introduce many flavours of titles that pretty much mean the same thing. So that they can pay the 10% who does 50% of the work more than the rest.
Hyundai/Kia are building a production facility in Georgia specifically so that their cars will qualify for upcoming EV subsidies. We'll have the opportunity to see whether building a factory in one hemisphere somehow stifles innovations in an R&D lab in another hemisphere.
Huh, that does sound kinda different from what I regularly experienced a few years ago. I guess it’s just another reason to not visit Reddit.
FWIW, there's no company on that list that I think shouldn't be held up to financial-firm-level scrutiny as regards their internal communications.
Far fewer PCs in the 1990s than mobile phones today.

You could live perfectly without a PC in the 1990s, everything was available using paper, phone or personal service.

Yeah, but you have some point.
In that situation you’re meant to use integer-cents though.
I used to use Steelseries Exactmouse, but now we have https://github.com/linearmouse/linearmouse
It's neat to see a "Will no one rid me of this turbulent priest" combined with a drastic misunderstanding (oh whose end, I have no idea).
I built a web UI using whisper.cpp/WASM for transcription annotation here:

https://bigwav.app
Great demonstration that the process of cooking is rather general and encompasses more than most people associate with their concept of cooking.

Cooking is just applying heat to food. Stovetops, grills, and pans conduct that heat to food using metal; ovens conduct it using air; fryers use oil; sous vide uses water. Each provides increasingly precise temperature control. The dishwasher method uses both water and air and doesn’t have much precision of temperature control, but it turns out alright because food is pretty tolerant of imprecise temperatures in cooking.

I like to use the reverse sear method to cook my steak, and I have jokingly referred to it as pas sous vide (“not under vacuum”) because I’m imitating sous vide except using an oven to keep air at a certain temperature rather than using an immersion circulator to keep water at a certain temperature. But in principle you could say dishwasher salmon is pas sous vide as well.
I don’t think the landing page sells it well enough. There are lots of ways to create docs, and this makes high level promises but I don’t see the magic thing that compels me to try it out.

Also I don’t see how it makes writing documentation easier? It just provides another way of doing it. The AI aspect sounds like it helps once you have the documentation to ask questions. That is a cool feature but not connected to the main pain point you are selling on.
As I understand it, the bankers and regulators who came around and knew the territory usually dressed down for the occasion (polos and slacks). Asking people to dress up would never have worked at this firm, and the SEC never went past the "investigation" phase anyway, so it wasn't a big deal. People who worked there were never told there were visitors - it apparently was actually a frequent occurrence, but they were using a different conference room that one day.

The guy who handled the regulators wore button-down shirts when they were around, and any traders/engineers who had to talk to them often were told to wear a button-down, but that was it.

People from "real Wall Street" who joined usually had a phase of dressing up before they adopted full casual dress. One person lasted months before showing up in a t-shirt. I kind of assumed that they were all buying new wardrobes during that period, but there may have been a culture shock of sorts.
South tower (runways 25L & 25R) and North tower (runways 24L & 24R) are on different frequencies. On LiveATC you can listen to each tower individually.
Why not? CEO’s routinely get large bonuses no matter how profitable the companies they manage are. And they never have to return any of it if things go badly.
What do you mean it was more wild west, both for the better and the worst? That is so vague that it could mean anything.

I never said people didn't get hurt and were exploited. That is literally true for any year in US history.

But, it was a completely different world and much more optimistic. By 2001 you had 9/11 that engulfed much of the world's consciousness. Then the constant war on terror where there were a decade or more of constant talk of beheadings and suicide bombings. Were there are couple of these instances in the 90's? Yes, but it was an all consuming issue after 2001.

Then there is the rise of absolute insane political fights. Were there some in the 90's? Yes but not on this scale. Now it's completely vitriolic and completely hate filled, and it is 24/7 now.

With the internet even kids are completely affected. In the 90's the internet was... I won't say safe, but it was way safer. Now kids are raised on the internet and spend an enormous amount of time disaffected.

In the 90's as kids we spent most of the day outside. Video games were there but Sonic was only so much fun. Most kids didn't play games all day.

We live in a dystopia compared to then. And as I said there was a huge sense of optimism. Those that are optimistic now are few and far between.
It's pretty easy to get started. You do an easy problem with a big board. You think "maybe I can reuse some sections and cut down on the whitespace" and spend eternity optimizing it down to a neatly packed little hexagon (or quit trying). There's something really satisfying about reusing paths of code in ways you didn't initially think of.
I've had some success with this by working solo on an idea until it's ready to present. Then I'll talk in general terms about the idea with someone who has authority/political backing. It's important to talk high-level without showing them any of your work. I ask a few questions and I let them play with the idea. I try to spend most of the time listening. If I find that we are mostly on the same page I wait until the next day and show them my work saying something like "I threw this together based on what you were saying yesterday". This has worked well so far in my career. As the people who want to grind the corporate ladder ascend/move to bigger companies, they call me within a few months asking if I'd like to join them/their new team.

If I need to insert myself into a discussion I play dumb by asking a lot of questions even if I have knowledge/experience with the subject. To present alternative ideas I'll ask things like "Why wouldn't X work here?" or "What are the benefits of doing {current thing} instead of {what I want}?". Since I'll already have knowledge of the subject I can mostly tell when their responses don't make sense and I'll continue asking to follow-up questions trying to get them to see things from my perspective. I've done this a lot and it seems like it's a 50/50 shot that they'll be open to trying your ideas.
Microwaved Salmon recipe:

- rinse salmon thoroughly under cold water

- put salmon in a dish

- Add Salt and pepper

- cut a few very thin slices of lemon and cover salmon with it

- add fresh rosemary on top and around the fish

- add a spoon if crème fraîche and some butter on top

- cover with serin wrap

Microwave it at slightly lower power than max power. For 4-5 minutes. Check salmon and cook more if needed in bursts of 30/60 seconds.

The first time you make this in your microwave, cook in bursts of 2-3 minutes to make sure the microwave power isn’t too high.
Can't they just make it impossible to delete them or make backups?
Even hospitals make that trade-off. Every hundred years there are at least a few events that overload steady-state hospitals.

The important part is not building the capacity in, it's remaining flexible and adapting to what happens.
We do similar, but add a 3 minute broil at the end (500°F broil setting with the door cracked open) to get a nice browning on the top.
I enjoyed learning about this, but did it really become a sock and then a shoe again?

It sounds to me like several designs emerged at different stages from the same root idea, rather than a linear transition from one thing to the other.
Why would you do this instead of just a comment? I feel like type hints only have value if they can be used by the tooling.