skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would suggest not omitting the frame pointer. Fedora recently changed the default and it makes collecting stack traces vastly simpler, leading to better profiling support (https://rwmj.wordpress.com/2023/02/14/frame-pointers-vs-dwar...)

Since then I gave a short (15 min) talk about producing and understanding flame graphs: http://oirase.annexia.org/tmp/2023-03-08-flamegraphs.mp4
> The stack does not grow because HolyC does not utilize virtual memory.

How does this work?
What is a Go function variable?
As a user can confirm siblings comment. The way it's designed your fingers don't really come into contacting the faceplate, and even then it's not raw but painted. Certainly, I have not felt anything coming off of it and I've used it rather a lot.
Maybe. I worked for few. One was designing radio prototype and charger for BMW. Another one was manufacturing parts for gearboxes. Third one was designing and manufacturing welding inspection equipment. Another one was designing and manufacturing motors for moving the motors. And last one was building equipment for writing VINs on chassis. So yeah, some of them will survive. But they all are related to car industry. The car industry supply chains are legendarily long despite having big brand sticker on each part.
I find it strange that people don't acknowledge the significant contributions made by him at SpaceX on HN. However, figures such as Jim Keller, John Carmack, and Tom Mueller all recognize and appreciate his contributions.

https://www.reddit.com/r/SpaceXLounge/comments/k1e0ta/eviden...
The shruggingface submission is very interesting and very instructive.

Nonetheless, it would be odd and a weak argument to point criticism towards not spending adequate «time and effort» (as if it made sense to renounce tools and work through unnecessary fatigue and wasting time). More proper criticism could be in the direction of "you can produce pleasing graphics but you may not know what you are doing".

This said, I'd say that Stable Diffusion is a milestone of a tool, incredible to have (though difficult to control). I'd also say that the results of the latest Midjourney (though quite resistant to control) are at "speechless" level. (Noting in case some had not yet checked.)
Well\believe\it\or\not,\people\usually\read\text\separated\by spaces\rather\than\backslashes. Wouldn't it make sense to carry that over into a programming and markup languages as well? There's no point in redefining something so ubiquitous unless you have a damn good reason for it, or you're just inflating the learning curve. That goes for all language rules.
so does this mean that people that use crablang are crab people... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ykWPyaqbebo

Jokes aside, good to see this fork.
There's "a pervasive idea amongst news organizations that they did not want to send readers 'offsite,' perhaps misunderstanding the value and purpose of links [1]."

In the case of this juice-jacking revival, I am personally skeptical of the timing, with it coming shortly after the publication of what I believe to be a much more important story about smartphone security [2].

[1] https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/~neha/hyperlinks/main-no.html

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/02/us/politics/nso-contract-...

Edit: grammar
Was not disputing. Just have no idea about it and was wondering. Thanks! Yeah, a few human generations is definitely a huge improvement!
> Some modern AI art workflows often require more effort than actually illustrating using conventional media. And this blog post doesn't even get into ControlNet.

Indeed. Another criticism that I can definitely somewhat see the idea behind, is that the barrier to entry is very different from for example drawing. To draw, you need a pen and a paper, and you can basically start. To start with Stable Diffusion et al, you need either A) paid access to a service, B) money to purchase moderately powerful hardware or C) money to rent moderately powerful hardware. One way or another, if you want to practice AI generated art, you need more money than what a pen and paper cost.
> There is no amount one couldn't spend -- why are you even saying it this way?

Simply look at all the wealth the rich leave behind when they die ...
Big corps are risk averse. When you're at the top of the pyramid, there's nowhere else to climb, but there are plently of opportunities to fall, so you move very carefully and defensively. The lowly climbers at the bottom have nowhere else to fall, and have plenty of reasons to climb, so they climb in the most careless and brazen manner. Eventually they dislodge the lazy ass at the top and become risk averse. The winner of this show is the owner of the pyramid who sells food to the climbers.
It sounds to me like you're extremely good at using Google but not very good at using ChatGPT.
GPT-3.5 is not good enough to replace Google. However GPT-4 is but it's not widely available.
The article is very light on details. For example, it doesn't explain whether this Magi would also be a LLM and whether there are any relevant architectural differences to GPT 4.
No, submarines sank 200 IJN warships and aircraft and surface ships claimed another 134. While aircraft sank some of the more important ships (carriers), subs were really responsible for the defeat of the IJN.

Also, mines were responsible for a huge percentage of shipping losses.
Google’s finished. Reddit is the number one place I go to first to find information about something, and often the last. Only when I’m desperate for info and can’t find it on Reddit, I decide to wade through the toxic swamp of search results, trying to separate SEO spam from something actually useful.
Also very expensive compared to solar or wind.
Just because it’s generated by LLM doesn’t make it crappier than humans. Has anyone did a test if training gpt4 outputs makes it worse? I say gpt4 because this is the one people will unleash in 6 months on max turbo
I disagree Google is middling shitty: they're a primary driver of all the scammers. (to be clear: primary, not the sole). But a lot of spam would disappear if Google didn't monetize it, particularly via adsense. So I'm not really sure they deserve credit for poorly addressing a mess that is of their making.
> In fact, learning English as a native Korean speaker, one of the greatest difficulty was asking questions - you can't just start your sentence and make it a question later, you have to mentally pause, construct your question in your head, and then invert the first word! It took me years.

This is quite interesting to hear, but I assume you mean that you always knew if you were going ask a question before you asked it. So the issue was the actual construction of the sentence itself?

If not, there are plenty of ways to bail out of a statement midway through a sentence.

- Korean is more efficient than English... right?

- Korean is more efficient than English, isn't it?

- Korean is more efficient than English? (raising intonation at the end)
> The two authors of this piece previously wrote for the Financial Times, so they have a lot of credibility.

Honestly, taking their work on its face, they really don't have any credibility.

They misattribute, and show a complete lack of understanding regarding what drives cost-push inflation. They promote misleading and false ideas about what you can do about it too.

People have no say about what prices are when business sector concentration exceeds a certain point, they have to feed themselves.

The article is garbage, and sector concentration is or has exceeded what was previously known during https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robber_baron_(industrialist)
its basically trying to figure out the best way to represent 2D or 3D data to be vectorized and fed to a LLM for a puzzle game. I am rather new to the field so may not be using the right terminology.

The idea is to create a bunch of these random game boards and generate various intermediate player states leading to a solution so the LLM can learn from it & then ask it to come up with steps to solve for a new board config.

Its not a serious product, I am just trying to get my feet wet and understand how to use these transformers.
> add another home router after it which is completely under your control and let the ISP-provided one only do the most necessary, eg. (DSL modem / ONT) parts.

Oh absolutely, I used that trick once in order to use a router that I could configure over web interface instead of Over The Cloud With A Spyware Mobile App (aka Internet Of Shit).

Unfortunately my ISP smartened up to this and started cutting the line whenever I tried to use my router. Like, it would work for a while, then they'd shut off service, and it wouldn't work anymore (even if I removed my router) until I called them up and complained.

They would act oblivious like the problem was with my equipment. Every time I asked them why my internet stopped working they would say there was some problem with my hardware. The hardware was brand new and could not have been more fine; they were mistaken. It would also work perfectly when I actually had service; the issue was the ISP kept cutting it because they're petty bastards.

Eventually I gave up, which is probably what they wanted, but it's not like I'm suffering too badly with their equipment, even if I have to use a rooted phone in order to pry away all the spyware permissions from their stupid app.

They are a monopoly so I have no choice.
In most we have found it and it is slavery.
It’s Hadoop all over again. Send the code to the data. To be clear, I think that’s an excellent idea and good to see it coming backs again.
Climate change doesn't impact every part of the world equally. If the temperature rises a couple of degrees in the US Midwest, it's probably not going to be catastrohpic. If it rises a couple of degrees in Bangladesh, it's going to make the place unlivable.

Personally, living in a hot tropical country, I've experienced weather patterns becoming weirder and weirder, and generally trending towards way too hot. Last year, the summer was so long and dry and hot that I really felt that I can't physically live here any longer. And that's when I had the luxury of AC - something the vast majority of my country can't afford.

So yeah, it's easy to dismiss climate change if you live in a cold climate. It's much more real in warm, dry countries.
I’m not sure if this is true. I think that if you receive enough negative feedback you may adopt an IDGAF outlook on social feedback in general. If you are used to receiving positive feedback I think you may end up more constrained by the social feedback system. There is probably a dip in the middle where someone is more desperate for positive feedback but has not discarded the system, which probably works like you describe. Of course it is still best to be an attractive person who has also unhooked from the social feedback system, it just seems less likely to unhook in that case.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uPazqKRf9NM is also useful, it has more information about getting there.

I'm heading down there, but my flight has been delayed and I missed a connection so I'm only flying to Houston and then am going to have to drive overnight to get there on time...
It can spell them out for you if you ask it to. It might even get them right!
Both the Nolan and Kissinger inclusions appear to also be somewhat jokes / hidden references.

Nolan - likely a reference to the Nolan Principles (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Committee_on_Standards_in_Publ...). The Seven Principles of Public Life - Selflessness, Integrity, Objectivity, Accountability, Openness, Honesty, and Leadership.

Kissinger - Early life: Nazi Germany - "Germany of my youth had a great deal of order and very little justice; it was not the sort of place likely to inspire devotion to order in the abstract." Later Years: Lot of questionably ethical policies and behaviors during the Nixon administration, including one of the most contentious Nobel Peace Prizes in history, where two members left the Nobel Committee in protest, Lê Đức Thọ rejected the award saying there was no peace in Vietnam, and Kissinger attempted to return his award after the Fall of Saigon.
Right, there was the exit by red/green.

Later there came the exit out of the exit probably by conservatives (I don't remember).

After Fukushima came the exit out of the exit out of the exit by Merkel, conservative. That was slightly delayed by Covid or Russia's attack war (don't remember, probably the latter) but finalized last night.
I think it's possible. Ask GPT to

* Show the git command to set up a repo
named "test," with placeholders for
my username and password.
* Show the git command to create a new
branch, where it starts with story ID
JIRA-1234.
* Show the git command to stage and push
my changes.
* Show the gh command to create a pull
request.
* Show the git commands to switch to main
and rebase my changes from branch X

However, notice how GPT only provides the mechanism of execution. We still have to vet and run it ourselves.

In the future, we'd probably want these:

* Onboard me with dev creds
* Pick a story off the backlog and create
a PR using its description
* Add me as a reviewer to your changes
* Ask the team where to eat. Break ties.
Voting ties, I mean.

Some other interesting ones:

* Break up this service into multiple
microservices.
* Create a test suite for the changes in
this PR.
* Convert this repo from Java to Rust.
* Translate every hardcoded string in
this repo to Thai.
* Follow up with everyone still needing
to approve all changes this week.
* Suggest root-cause for the outage last
week.

Extra-domain questions would be nice:

* What investment strategies will
maximize my return this week?
* How is the company doing financially?
* Are folks happy to work here?
Earth to earth is still listed prominently on https://www.spacex.com/vehicles/starship/
I used Google Fi for a while, and while I'd love to use them as a primary carrier again, I can't until they choose to support add-on SIMs for watches. As a Google Fi and YoutubeTV customer, I cannot wait until I no longer have to give AT&T any money at all.
I'm talking about the mainstream ones like nordvpn and mulvad.
You do, but that usually runs out; as I mentioned in the parent, there's an extended foreplay with the Uber driver that sometimes happens, sometimes is resolved quickly, sometimes takes way too long.

You can never really plan for it well.
A few orders of magnitude larger than Bonestell's, eh ?
Do you think that your fellow man has infinite context about your situation?
> The laws of physics remain the same,

Yes, this means the half lives are still the same, and the original claim was patently nonsense.

> however the ability to reduce waste half lives by reusing spent fuel rods has changed,

This is also patently false. The advances in nuclear reprocessing only mean that spent fuel rods can be refined and reused, so that the resulting nuclear waste has fewer material with eternal half lives.

Still the shortest half lives of the remaining materials still span thousands of years, which in humanity's time scale means they are eternal.

> so we don’t need to store waste for ten thousand years.

The thing is, you still do. The shortest half lives are tens of thousands of years. Those are the shortest ones. material with longer half lives still exist in spent nuclear fuel, but with lower concentrations. What leads you to believe they don't exist?
It’s still so, so early for ChatGPT. I just started to change my patterns to go to ChatGPT first and I’m a HN user, maybe not the most cutting edge but certainly in the population of internet users overall I’m far from a laggard.
You need to allow users to scale text as desired, as the original web intended. You shouldn't make a site targeted to mobile; you should make a site that allows the user to display in their client as they wish.

The problem will fix itself.
Yes. It is now. I'm mainly talking about the 80s and 90s.
Providing context requires someone to understand the context and the variables that went into the decision (including potential software bugs or edge-cases) and confirm the decision to the standard they're claiming "we've carefully reviewed this decision/etc BS".

Problem is that in reality, the decision is made by some heuristics that can be flawed due to software issues and/or eventual consistency (and the developer who brought up these issues got told "don't worry, it'll only affect 0.1% of users"), and the "escalation path" is an outsourced idiot that presses random buttons while moonlighting as a tech support scammer.
There should be a statutory presumption that an automated decision is assumed to be deliberate and defensible on demand.
Alien Artefacts
I thought HackerNews and Reddit hated words such as “slams” in the title. Guess it’s okay now because we love FSF and Phoronix
I am a many years Booking.Com user, but since about 4 years I stick to this pattern: look up hotel on Booking, then go to hotel's website, register account there and get a member rate or privilege. In exchange they will at worst send me some email marketing once, which is easy to unsubscribe.

In larger networks I also getting some bonus points, but the main benefit of being a direct and even registered customer is an attitude of hotel. Most of the time it is better room or even upgrade, or just an available ear for requests or complains.

The reason of that is a visible disloyalty and even dishonesty of Booking.Com site and app towards me. I am just not in the mood to de bullied and dark patterned by a search engine.
Good tip. I just tried with both and wasn't routed to a faster point of presence with either.

I'll add a traceroute from the phone and one from a device connected to the LTE router to the updates section next.

[update]
Traceroutes added
This is not true - the opposition together with three ministers of international affairs has crafted an agreement which would allow him to peacefully transfer presidential power (already violating rights of his voters), and then the protesters has continued overthrowing him regardless.

Even if he just flew for no apparent reason as you say, this does not a stable and peaceful democracy make.
Online check in 24 hours ahead of departure got me a good boarding number, so most aisle (and window) seats would be open. And the times I was flying with someone, one of us would take the middle seat.

The times I didn't check in early could suck, but I was pretty good at spotting couples that had split aisle-window (leaving the middle seat empty), and then calling their bluff.

But it's been several years since I've flown, and I'm sure all carriers have since innovated new ways of making the experience worse, while charging for the privilege of mitigating it.
Don't worry, Google will figure out how to embed ads in the chat responses.
To use mergesheets feature in SheetsRefiner addon, please install here https://workspace.google.com/marketplace/app/sheets_refiner/...
It's a shame Wikipedia isn't the kind of place where we could have a "list of lists that do not contain themselves" article with constant edit warring including it or removing it.
While I don’t doubt Google will create better search features, Google search is dead.

My kids will just have a device that responds to their queries using AI.

If that device isn’t made by Google, it won’t use Google search.

Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, Nintendo will all aggregate data with their own AI front end.

Google’s saving grace is Youtube.
So, if google had done nothing at all the product would be completely unusable and we wouldn't even be talking about Google at all.

I stopped using Google Search years ago, not because they were doing nothing, but because they were doing too much. Very often I could not find a rare combination of terms because they refused to believe that I hadn't made a typo. They also killed the use of quotes and + signs to override, until it was their (useless) way or the highway.

Unfortunately DDG is following their steps lately.

Now I can only use search in very limited ways. That's a shame.
Oklahoma businesses recruit Ukraine tech workers
tldr:

- they want to add Bard into search

- they want to add "AI features into maps"

- they want to add a tool to create AI images from Google Image Search

So no, they're not actually working on fixing their issues with search, which IMO is in its worst state since creation.
Fantastic! Thank you, this is really useful!
What if we just train LLMs to remove prompt injections from inputs? I feel like this isn't an intractable problem.
Provide an a large set of union jobs for Masters+ engineers? Result in electric car adoption curve like Norway but without the taxes?

Result in massive exports to countries like Germany that aren't responsible with their electricity production?
How does the famous largest number contest winner loader.c fit into this? Its search for well typed programs has to be halting...
I also had great results just walking up to the reception desk and booking there. Some deals are too good to be put online.
Considering attractiveness is correlated with wealth, I wonder whether this could be merely a proxy for that. Not that I doubt attractiveness itself matters, just that it would be difficult to control for that and, at least from the abstract, it doesn't look like they did.
Words are symbols of meaning. Pointers, in other words.
I want to underline, it's not about any other chemistry overtaking lithium he is talking.

Lithium will almost certainly remain the one, and only mainstream battery chemistry simply because of physics. Lithium ion has the lowest mass per unit of charge.

It's about cathodes, and electrodes which may change, as well as their manufacturing technology.
Firefox Extension to Bypass Paywalls
They generally don't move back. Anyone who qualifies for Medicare (10 years of employment in the US) will get significantly higher quality healthcare through Medicare than they would receive in Canada.

The problem is that Canada's healthcare system is a command economy. The government decides how many med school spots there are, how many residency places, and how many procedures will be funded each year. In order to keep costs down this results in rationing. You can't even pay out of pocket - it is against the law for Canadians to purchase private care in Canada. The end result is that people with means end up going to the US, and everyone else waits 6-12 months for medically necessary hip or knee replacements. Even critical medical imaging is backed up weeks. I know someone who waited multiple weeks for urgent cancer screening. The same scans are available in the US in 24-48 hours, for a few hundred bucks.
Nostalgia isn't the only or even main reason to archive something. It's hard to tell how a piece of information could be useful in the future. Even the medium it's stored on could be meaningful. Think of all the labels and logos on the scans of the tapes. One of those could be instrumental in connecting two dots on something completely unrelated years from now. The fonts themselves could be important.
I've done so much with a fine-tuned model of my dog.

I previously made coloring pages for my daughter of our dog as an astronaut, wild west sheriff, etc. They're the first pages she ever "colored," which was pretty special for us. Currently I'm working on making her into every type of Pokemon, just for fun.
The headline claims that a lake estimated to be 34 million years old was the largest ever on a planet billions of years old. Seems a little presumptuous.
4-5 years ago, on multiple business trips to India I had the following experience about 30% of the time. Order an uber, watch it get about 5 blocks away on the screen, and start driving in circles. I believe it was spoofed GPS because sometimes you could clearly see that no car was really there, or even walk right up to the spot on the map. If you send a message they say they are almost there, repeatedly. Finally after 10 minutes you give up and cancel, getting a charge. Then when you try again the same driver will come from about 1km away and actually pick you up.
Yes. Practical magnets. But still, I'll check out your link at intermission. ;-)