skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A fruit fly has no meaningful learned intelligence yet is more capable than any trained neural net. It’s just a small bundle of nerves laid out according to the model encoded in their DNA. It was trained through millions of years of genetic algorithms, and is fully encoded in the DNA, along with the entire ability to specify the entire physical structure of its body. Why is it surprising our brain has instinctual ability encoded in its structure stemming from our DNA, evolved over the history of life?
Upside is many EVs have 120v AC outlets so a portable induction plate is an easy add. It's actually an option for the Rivian truck in the pull out kitchen.
From what I know it wasnt Microsoft that broke ground. I remember reading a story about CD distributor whose clients started retracting contracts in 2004. Owner quickly realized Jobs was screwing him over and it took a series of meetings to somewhat fix it.

Was it CD Baby? Definitely not CDNow.
I never understood how PBS could run a show that funny.
A new incarnation of the best 8-bit computer from Atari in 1983
I’m not entirely sure privacy was taken more seriously then.

In some ways the genie was out of the bottle too fast with social media for new users in awe to know any better for 10-15 years.

It could be a similar genie is already out of the bottle moment with GPT for some, and hopefully there’s enough people online now with more than awareness of new tech outpacing user sophistication and to some degree legislation.
None of the sources you listed are credible.
> SRP notes that it is currently constructing more solar projects, which will feed the Megapack system as they come online in the coming years.

> According to SRP, with the new Tesla energy storage project coming online in 2024 and three other energy storage systems coming online later this year, as much as 10% of its power supply will come from energy storage.
While I agree with the conclusion, I don't think your argument actually supports it. Humans for the most part don't acquire language through books until they're mostly already fluent in their native language.

These LLMs are also trained on arbitrary books. When acquiring new languages, we use educational materials that are specifically created to facilitate an understanding of language. Not just arbitrary books in random order.
We also tried to decline genetic testing and blood sample storage, but after much back and forth we were told that if we did not submit our child to testing we would be reported to CPS for child neglect.
The war itself is illegal. Congress never authorized the war. Exposing illegal activity of the US government should not be a crime.
Your friends and family after you're gone. It'll alleviate some of their grief.
very mature email from gates...even after being so successful he is admiring jobes and how they were caught flat-footed once again
Just keep buying bigger drives, copy the old stuff forward, keep like 3 sets and... who cares?

now running an always-online raid server? nah.
You have to kill the opossum first, otherwise yes, it will rip the aluminum.
Untrusted LLM responses and threats to chatbots
You could swap to Windows. The search there never finds anything, not even files that you know exist in the root of the directory you are searching inside.
The USD will lose reserve status first slowly, then suddenly. You dispute the slowly part, but you will not be able to dispute the sudden part.
FYI, API access has been re-established after discussions with Twiiter
20 years is eternity in software. It may as well be forever.
>Make sure you wrap it properly or you end up with a hell of a mess

This. It can turn disastrous when not done properly. My aunt attempted to make a family dinner this way back in the 90s, and aside from being inedible, it also made the dishwasher unusable.
Would be even cooler with a GPL license
backend for frontend. It's usually another layer between the frontend and the "real backend". So frontend calls BFF (usually a node server), and BFF calls the backend.
>Raw salmon is a known source of parasites and in particular tapeworm, which can develop from bacteria and grow up to 39 feet long

Tapeworms do not develop from bacteria.
My point was that Steam's point was not focused on the user, it was neither the client nor the outstanding features that made it popular.

They were driven by a solid business plan, not "features".

It's just a convenient proposition to retail games, because it's easy for the developper, and securing for the buyer.
This was an addition to the parent comment.

And the previous comment complained about the Steam launcher. The comment was fair, especially on lower end PCs with an old school HDD. He felt like someone was bloating his PCs with functionalities he didn't need.

So yeah, the Steam launcher is there because it's a technical requirement to retail games.

But I don't agree that it was successful for its new features. It's just ok because it sells games.

Games for Windows Live tried to do the features without actually retailing the games, and it didn't work.

And I will not reply further. As usual, there are more downvotes than actual replies. I never understood Reddit mobs on that.
Am I wrong in thinking that if GPT-4 gets trained on all your organization-wide data, it will become much better at, say, coding for your organization-specific apps?

Like right now, you ask it to code and it give you a generic, contextless function. But if it were trained on your company’s data, it should be able to give you a function that’s relevant to your tech stack, existing codebase, organizatinal best practices, etc?
We're all rooting for them.
That is correct my sir. And that's where this article lost me.
Actual "swearing" is dumb. Like swearing by the moon, and the stars, and the sky.
Actually using the model, instead of doing inference a few times when writing your paper and then that's it.
Um, yes, since it was built with those functions.
It could be argued based on the extreme difficulty we're having in teaching animals human language, even primates. We can create a semiotic system and get a chimpanzee to communicate through it, but it won't learn English no matter how hard we try.
That's only true for postgres itself. The postgres tooling and library ecosystem deals less well with 1000s of roles, as it assumes it can load all rules in memory and show them in a list. It gets annoying quickly.

This is a common theme with even mature tech. If you walk off the betrotten paths, the core tech deals well enough, but you limit your ecosystem choice. I'd advise against it, there are surprising hidden costs.
Sorry, but the factual world does not correspond to your fantasy world. You're going to have to grow up and learn to see the world beyond your computer screen.

You've become internet siloed. It's rotting you.
Ad funded freebies (chat,email,video,social etc) over the last 20-30 years have made ppl forget they are free because someone else is paying.

Usually with their attention, time or data being stolen.

This year for the first time Ad revenues of all the major big tech companies dropped.

People are blaming macro economic conditions. But as with the subprime mortgage meltdown freebies are never free forever. The bills are due.

New data centers will keep getting built every week no matter what happens right? Wrong. Welcome to the new Attention Economy. Where ppl who think they deserve Free attention are going to discover the real cost of scarce attention.
The deadweight loss from not treating wages as market prices would be enormous.

45% of GDP is wages. Unless you don't understand the power of markets or pricing systems, you would not suggest this.

There are a lot of people, including Uber drivers who would fight for the ability to pick and choose what jobs they work for and at what price.
Nature is good reference point but it's not by any means optimal. One example may be human eye - we can make cameras orders of magnitude better than eyes created by evolution.

You can look at it the other way around - dopamine and other neuro transmitters as poor approximation of backpropagation. It has many flaws for example tight harmful loops ie. addictions.

Majority of brain work is ignoring irrelevant information (attention) and small scale hallucinations (we don't see world as is but slightly hallucinated to keep it stable - ie. they way brain processes blinking <<turns off>>, you can peek at those nuances with ie. optical illusions etc).

One of missing bits in neural nets may be reusing its output as input (embedded in inference itself, not poor mans re-prompting).

Once it's sorted out I'd argue the performance will skyrocket and give opportunity to massive optimisations ie. embedding things like known functions - imagine brain which has known, very narrowed, available functions at its disposal - all mathematical functions on numbers, logic, optimal sorting etc. Imagine if as thinking human you'd have access to accurate functions - the sky is a limit.
I thought a programming language in excel would be cool. Each cell would be a block of code, graphic, or sound.
No, I don't believe so.

"Something malicious" would be very different than sending a proof-of-concept email. "Something malicious" might be, for example, snarfing up data, or having one engineer commit malicious code and having another one approve it.

Indeed, the email could walk through malicious use-cases like these, which either leak customer data or damage Google infrastructure.
Thats a great comparison. ~x265 medium is quite impressive for a hardware encoder, and it makes more sense than some questionable claims I saw from YouTubers.

I'm sure you have already read this, but AMD claims their new encoding ASIC can do even better: https://www.anandtech.com/show/18805/amd-announces-alveo-ma3...

> All told, AMD is making some fairly aggressive image quality claims with the Alveo MA35D; H.264 and H.265 image quality should be similar to x264 Medium and x265 Medium presets respectively, while the card’s AV1 encoding quality should be comparable to x265 slow.

Since it can do so many parallel streams, I can already see some mad hatter setting up av1an with one.
From the same cookbook - sauna sausage: https://www.atlasobscura.com/foods/sauna-sausage-finland
We have so much further to go to make product lifecycles sustainable. Not only do we need third party repair rights and general right to repair but we also really need devices not to be designed with planned obsolescence. Modern businesses don't mostly appear to be trying to make items that you'll use for the useful life of the product, they are designing them to last just long enough that you have to buy another one once the warranty has run out.

We very rapidly need to get off this type of thinking if we have a chance of not destroying our habitat. Its going to require a lot of legislation and its really clear companies will not be changing how they do business without being forced. Everything environment needs to be moving a lot faster as do consumer rights to repair the need has been apparent for decades.
That answer would be hard to validate here. It already has the necessary wireless-transmission feature. And if the feature weren't desired, why would it exist on ANY drone?

Look up "cinewhoop" drones. DJI even makes a drone that addresses this market. It just doesn't have the image quality that this one does.

I'd say simply supporting an already-existing DJI video receiver is way more of an expected use case than carrying a drone around in your hands while filming.
A few months ago in my neck of the woods a man was killed by cops for simply sitting in his own backyard at 2 am. The cops were apparently looking for someone they thought was in the area, were startled to find someone in the back yard, and shot him on sight.

Frankly it's hard to blame whoever they were looking for for running. Given what actually happened it's seems unlikely their suspect was going to survive being caught.
I don't think it's related. Video calls are, AFAIK, perfectly legal to not record.
I heard it won’t jump out if you raise the temperature slowly.
You're trying to claim there's barely any benefit to controlling the world's reserve currency - you are the one with no theory or data to back up four claim. The rest of the world would disagree with you.
> Sous vide is fundamentally about sealing food and cooking it in water. I wouldn’t say the precision temperature control is the central part of the concept.

Its about temperature control and efficient thermal transfer; vacuum sealing and using a circulating, temperature controlled water bath are mechanisms of achieving that.
Does this have any clients? That's the problem with stuff like jellyfin, not really the backend server/web interface
This, bottlenecked by NIC and unaware.

10GbE NAS are starting to become more available in the prosumer range. Once they are more affordable I wonder if they are reasonably close to saturating the SATAIII limit.
While not part of the OS, this has been available in many Windows drivers provided by mouse vendors for ages, e.g Logitech.

Naturally installing them also installs some other junk that the hardware makers always do for product differentiation.
How do you manage employee morale and burnout, when you're building software that enables faking "being human" in order to fool people into clicking more?

Is it a matter of everyone being in "don't think about it" mode and focusing on how the technology "enables" something and how happy your customers are? Something something engagement.

> Upload your leads into Nureply and instantly scrapes their personal public data to generate unique personalized first lines that you can use for your cold email icebreaker in seconds

Gross. I'm sure you're GDPR-compliant, yeah? And by GDPR-compliant, I don't just mean having a CYA paragraph in your privacy policy, but rather gathering informed consent from the "uploaded leads" about the processing of their personal data, and having THEM agree to the privacy policy, mmyea?

So, to reiterate my questions: How do you manage morale in a company that creates a not-only dubious/immoral but, in parts of the world, straight up illegal product?
Having a model of the world (predominantly from vision, but also hearing and touch) surely does wonders for language acquisition as it provides the learner a backdrop against which to infer the meaning of speech. When an infant hears “look, a dog” and “look, a cat” in two separate instances, their eyes alone provide enough information to infer, at least at a high level, the meanings of “look, a”, “dog”, and “cat”.

It's pretty clear that humans, unlike LLMs, use external sensory data (the only external data we have, when you cut through it all) when they produce speech, as evidenced by the fact that they don't speak falsehoods that don't mesh with their internal data model. LLMs have such a weak model of reality -- it's whatever “sounds right” -- that they speak falsehoods all the time. The only way to give an LLM sensory data would be to encode every sensory experience people have into text.
> An ssd certainly loses less data, in the short term, in a laptop.

Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. You haven't provided even ordinary evidence.
I admit I am playing the devil's advocate, but not trying to be disingenuous. The intention behind an ephemeral chat application is to allow private communication without creating a record. From the end user's perspective, the messages are thought to be self-destructing objects that are kept just long enough to be read by their recipient. The way this is achieved in practice is an implementation detail that end users are not necessarily aware of. I don't see how the users of the chat application can be expected to be aware of the implementation or proactively find ways for these private conversations to be recorded.

An analogous real-world situation would be a meeting in a room where someone uses the whiteboard to draw some diagrams and erases it at the end. If we apply the same logic, you would be under obligation to take pictures of the whiteboard and send them to the court? Or even that you should record the whole meeting? Something just doesn't feel right with the idea that you can be under obligation to help make a case against yourself in a legal proceeding.
It's already dominant since February and we have April now.

As I said corona is here. Plenty of people haven't had it and still get it for the first time for different reasons.
The CNY looks to have an excellent future. It's held up as well as the USD in this year's financial trouble, and has gained around 100% in value over the past twenty years in comparison to many smaller currencies.
Today, we use instant messaging like we use voice conversation - especially for people who work remotely. Banning the use of ephemeral IM is sort of like saying “you need to record all of your discussions, no matter how trivial”.

Levine’s article makes a great point:

“It really is wild that the SEC’s official position is now that it is illegal to “use unofficial communications to do things like cut deals, win clients or make trades.” “Conduct their communications about business matters within only official channels”! Imagine if that was really the rule! You can’t have lunch with a client and talk about business, or have beers with your colleagues and gripe about work, because that does not create a searchable archive for the SEC to review.”
First of all, I am believer that language was not invented for communication, dogs and bees communicate very well with each other and don't speak one word, but that language was invented to speak with and to one's own self. No source for this, just a belief: I first of all speak to clarify thoughts for myself, hence expecting for communication to "update the software" of the other person just seems misguided.

Secondly, we are what we make of ourselves, nothing more, nothing less. We are a "land of laws" or a race to the bottom. José Saramago's fiction "Essay on Lucidity" and "Essay on Blindness" puts it in counterbalance more poetically and at length.

Thirdly, technologically, we still haven't moved one inch towards the tools for wisdom. What do we have now? Books of ancient elders, books of contemporary charismatic thought-leaders, books of law, "words, words, words", as the Danish prince would put it. How about, as dystopian or utopian that might sound, reinforce "do not kill" not with a stone tablet and the fear of consequences, but with a pill. Robert Sapolski [1] comes to mind: how barbaric we will look like for locking a murderer in a cell instead of fixing whatever neuronal pathway goes haywire. Nevertheless, this future will come, maybe not in the next 100 years, who knows, but that's why it is important for there to be a we, the people, collectively sorting things out, choosing our own local and global state, and not a them, the rulers, whomever them are, political leaders, religious figures, charismatic entertainers.

[1] Neuroscience and the Law, https://ir.stthomas.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1147&con...
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Those measurements are several years old and thus say essentially nothing about the current generation of these terminals, which are all under very active development.

XTerm is X11 only. Considering that Wayland is much more lightweight than X11, it's hard to imagine XTerm beating e.g. Foot, which is purpose-built for modern Wayland desktops, with almost no abstraction in between.

Not to mention that these terminals have much better overall engineering than XTerm, whose README famously states "This is undoubtedly the most ugly program in the distribution." That line alone is enough for me to avoid XTerm like the plague.
> It’s pretty clear that humans, unlike LLMs, use external sensory data […] when they produce speech, as evidenced by the fact that they don’t speak falsehoods that don’t mesh with their internal data model.

I don’t have access to any other humans internal data model, but the indirect evidence I do have suggests that they do, in fact, speak falsehoods that don’t mesh with their internal data model for a variety of strategic purposes.
The Al Naslaa rock formation is Earth’s most bizarre geological feature
Regardless of the current SOTA, this is a task where I'm fairly confident future LLMs can get very good at, unlike the "code in natural language" nonsense.

I'm thinking something like a linter with access to the AST, that can produce warnings like "you forgot this corner case", "you are not freeing resources. Is this intended?" and so on.
Sometimes to do with how a person has relation to body of aircraft and paying attention to the way effectively and efficiently revolve and assess in the mind. Kinda muscle memory training maybe.
Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer.

The term "CPS" narrows down what state you're in.

Be sure to retain an attorney, and meet with CPS up front (ideally before the child is born, but as soon as reasonably possible).

CPS will most likely not enforce on child neglect if the sense is that you are both (1) respectful (2) lawyered up (3) proactive. It is because they are very unlikely to prevail in court in these situations.
I think that's generally accepted to be that humans have a very large language center in the brain; IE: and inductive bias towards learning language (and I think there is something about our mouth and tongue being able to make specific sounds?)

It doesn't say anything about that knowledge being precoded.
Bull, meet china shop.
Gig work is the definition of flexible and transferable.

If your Uber jobs start paying less throughout the day, you will just start accepting more Lyft ones.

Uber gains nothing from underpaying their workers because of the huge competition for these gig workers.

IF Ubers AI is inefficiently distributing work to its workers, Lyft will get them for free, without doing anything. That's how a market works.

However, if this so called evil algorithm increases productivity for Uber and its workers - everyone will get paid more, Uber, drivers, customers, except direct competitors like Lyft.

It's a good thing they do this. Anyone here saying its bad needs to suggest with a model, that this decreases productivity or somehow adds a market inefficiency.
Actually, recalling my argument in more detail I take back my agreement. The parent's point is that a child will be about to recognize big cats as cats, but dogs as not cats. My point was that as a child, this was not true. In addition, NNs can reliably be trained to recognize housecats vs. not-housecat in 1000 images.
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Green Datacenters are easy because we only have a few big ones in comparison to millions of small flexible Bitcoin miners.

Google is already working on green DC 24/7. Ms and was too.

Those companies have a lot of money and in comparison to crypto shit a real incentive to go green.