skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(I am from the org behind the Incident Database)

I agree about it being a stretch, but we err towards indexing boundary cases. This one turns on whether you would consider the web application as being part of ChatGPT or not. In aviation, there are many systems that are part of safely flying from point to point that are not part of the plane itself. The control tower, the runway markings, and the processes built around these things. While the ChatGPT web application is not the model underlying the ChatGPT front end, it is part of the whole intelligent system.

More information: https://incidentdatabase.ai/editors-guide/

Edit: On Slack we considering downgrading this one to the second tier status, which is an "issue," but our "issue" definition typically differentiates between events (a harm happened) and non-events (a harm may happen). This doesn't quite fit here. We have robust editor discussions around these ontological problems and are developing the ruleset in response to challenges. We aim for inter-rater reliability via the editor's guide. More details are here https://arxiv.org/abs/2211.10384
As soon as we figure out how to prevent fatal brain infections occurring from foreign bodies embedded into your skull!
please don't mix "AI incidents" and regular software bugs due to bad coding
Oh, I can't wait for the day when an AI agent is socially engineered to send out the companies entire bank balance to some crock.
What did you go with?
Services support Yubikeys through U2F / WebAuthn, not anything Yubikey-specific, right? If you're using services that don't support that, I take it the apps you do use are using TOTP?
Not in large orgs. They missed the Internet, but they did one smart thing: they put Novell out of business by offering a free alternative. Everybody got hooked up and now it's too late. Practically all large organizations that have desktop users are using AD.
> If people are more effective at doing their jobs with a tool, their productivity would increase meaning their wages would also increase.

Why do you assume this would be the case? Why would companies increase pay?

> And if productivity increases that means it's worth to hire more people.

No, it means the opposite. Companies can reduce payroll expenses without incurring a decrease in productivity.

it's not clear to me that your bank branch example shows that automation increased employment. It seems more likely that as populations have grown, there was a corresponding increase in demand for bank branches.

But that's just speculation either way. Do we have a good way of determining causality here?
https://docs.google.com/forms/u/0/d/e/1FAIpQLSc_IxgLSADvSYIY...
I am not sure why Fox would have settled. Outside of a few statements by Dobbs, it seems like the interviewees were the ones who defamed Dominion, not Fox News employees -- based on the lawsuit filed by Dominion: https://www.cnn.com/2023/04/17/media/dominion-fox-news-alleg...
Logz.io Enhances Kubernetes 360 with Security Scanning Integration
Right, but if they accidentally drop a bookshelf on a guy working at the hazardous chemical plant, that's not a hazardous chemical incident.

If OpenAI feeds their staff lunch that's gone off and everybody gets sick, is that really an AI incident?
I had the same - ZFS across four drives with separate dataset and samba shares for each machine in my house. It would work and yes, I could rollback to a working snapshot. But it wasn't a set and forget system.
> Drag shows involve violating social norms as a form of voluntary self expression. Such rejection of social norms should not be granted state sanction by hosting such events in public libraries.

Mere assertion. Not an argument.

The supposed arguments against drag queen story time are either unserious hand-wringing about supposed harms coming from drag, a form of art older than modern gender roles, or simple threats of violence. Neither are actual arguments, just argument-shaped word noises.

> By contrast, trans people presenting consistent with their biological gender identity isn't a form of voluntary self expression, any more than it is for a cis person to do so.

"Biological gender identity" is ill-defined here, to the extent I honestly don't know what you mean: Do you mean a trans woman, such as Blaire White, dressing and acting like a woman? The phrase "biological gender identity" seems to conflate the modern conception of sex (genitals, chromosomes to some extent, hormones) with the modern conception of gender (roles, presentation, identity) and I'm now confused.
Their minimum standard for inclusion appears to be any collection of if-statements.
Are you not worried at all that strenuous pushing for regulation will cause unintended bad outcomes? I look at the recent history of technical legislation and see little reason to believe that regulation would result in the outcome of an enlightened bureaucracy.
In the UK I was filling up the other day and reflecting how I'd being paying the exact same price 10 years ago.

My current car costs me 15p/mile to drive. Back in 2000 I remember it was costing me about 13p/mile -- that was in a car with worse mpg, but either way it feels it's never been cheaper to drive in the UK.

In 2004 it was 80p a litre, or £1.57 in today's money [1]. I filled up for well under £1.49 - I don't recall exactly.

In 2008 petrol peaked at £1.20 or £2.05 in today's money, about the same peak as last year's £1.90 a litre.

In real terms petrol today is well below 2018 levels

[0] https://www.racfoundation.org/data/uk-pump-prices-over-time

[1] https://www.in2013dollars.com/uk/inflation/2004?amount=80
The tuned 7B model is around 33 GBs, so you'll need a PC with that much VRAM or RAM. I haven't tried to load it on text generation ui though.
The Secret History and Unlearned Lessons of the Cuban Missile Crisis
725M is a rounding error. This should be every penny of revenue generated on the illegal use of data, regardless of their expense.

You don't get to rob a bank and settle for less than you took.
Do investors specifically take issue with nsfw content? I don't understand the relationship
A New Voyage – Solus
> Fortunately it's easy to figure out from context and doesn't have possible misunderstandings as the Spanish word for straw.

What/where are the misunderstandings for sorbeto?
The A in AGI stands for Artificial, and the result is by definition not human. Thinking about this problem in terms of human dynamics is a non-starter, and employee/manager relationships as we understand them are irrelevant or misleading at best.

> Do you think you'll be able to prompt AGI "do business things" and it'll just carry on in its virtual world that will somehow translate to real value?

Simply: yes. And much more.

This is the general concern about AGI in a nutshell.

If an alien ship shows up tomorrow, and its occupants express a desire to coexist/cooperate, and it becomes clear that they are significantly smarter than we are, what concerns come to mind?

What if suddenly every company in existence is angling to benefit from this higher intelligence, and wants to proceed with full inter-species integration/collaboration full speed ahead, without fully understanding the goals of this other species?

What if we later learned that this species prefers extremely hot climates and thrives on high CO2/low oxygen environments? Would we be so willing to participate in a short term business optimization initiative?

What if we also learned that this species is remarkably similar to humans in that it will compete for various forms and degrees of power while ignoring the long term ramifications?

Given what we know about our own species, the prospect that a super-intelligence might be built by and based on it should be terrifying.
interesting that you categorize the output as either true or fabricated. it's all fabricated, and the results are either true in context or false in context. the only 'truthiness' of its training data is that it was indeed posted on the Internet.
>> Instead we saw popular podcasts push their SPACs on gullible retail investors, based on fuzzy concepts like disruption and TAM. Subsequently these SPACs lost 90% of their value and the insiders made bank. I hope to see jail sentences for the more shameless SPAC pump and dump players.

> Index ETFs have been around for 15+ years now, and the advice is widely known that if you are an uneducated investor without inside information or some type of edge, you should stick to sub 0.15% expense ratio index funds....

> If people want to gamble, then that is their problem.

So what? It's also well known that the IRS doesn't take payment in iTunes gift cards. So do you think if people get scammed, it is their problem for not knowing better? Should we just repeal all the laws against fraud and scams, because caveat emptor?

The behavior described in the GP post is unacceptable, and the fact that someone theoretically should have known better doesn't excuse it.
ChatGPT and Elasticsearch: OpenAI meets private data
This is useful context, however I wanted to make clear it was the 1911 Act that made the supremacy of the Commons; as you say it was further strengthened in 1949, by shortening the veto timescales.

Labour's position changing from 'abolish the house of lords' originally, to 'get rid of some hereditary peers' in 1999 was incredibly poor, as you say.
> Related to this topic, we still don't have a good, strong idea of how human thought works. Neural Networks/Perceptrons were built out of analogies of how human-like neurons seem to work (primarily in isolation studies in a petri dish or similar experiments), but it is very easy to forget that the model/analogy is not the reality when you work with those models a lot.

I'm pretty sure that you were making a tangent rather than a rebuttal, but I did want to clarify that I'm not saying that these large models replicate the structural thinking of humans. Instead I'm saying that, given a ML model that is "sufficiently human like" in the mistakes it makes, using techniques that prevent humans from making those mistakes (e.g. showing work, having multiple agents calculate in parallel) could demonstrate an ability to solve problems that the ML model itself appears incapable of solving.
The earth can support far more poeple than it does now. The solution to many of our issues that are attributed to "over-population" is more investement in renewable energy and more sustainable waste management and farming practices.

The fact that there's an entire school of thought out there (I know you aren't the only one) that really thinks psuedo-forced sterilization of the poor is better than just getting our resource consuption and generation under control is kind of sickening frankly.
https://github.com/Stability-AI/StableLM
Reverse engineering iMessage to add semantic search
There were a lot of promising studies into using it for Covid then - large-scale retrospective cohort studies of pre-existing ivermectin trials going on as Covid started to spread. It just turns out that it mostly didn't apply to the first world because most people don't have parasitic comordidities.

This was really annoying because the reaction to Trump's casual mention of it injected virulent American politics into everything around the world. We should have been able to discuss this and other topics without Rep/Dem nonsense spilling over, but instead any discussion of covid became nearly verboten, with even simply statements of obvious fact being banned. (ie, we haven't yet checked the Wuhan lab to see if Covid did in fact leak from there.)
I've got 2 external HDDs in ZFS mirror, cheap consumer disks. One of them is perfectly fine, second one started having occasional read or write errors, which is not great. With regular weekly scrub I hadn't had any data issues over last 3 years, and I'm pretty happy with the setup.

But it's a hit or miss with consumer external HDDs - before that, I used a single external HDD for backups at a time (100-200GB writes a week) and I lost data from 2 cheap external HDDs over span of 3 years.
Omnichannel Approach for Brands
Agreed, it doesn't even do the basic stuff that GPT-2 did, how can anyone be impressed by this?
I guess the great game developers/designers are those who can convert their imagined fantasy fun into shareable real fun through games. Not easy at all.
For me the move was because Vegas licensing was a pain. Despite having paid I couldn't get it working on a second PC, and I didn't want to pay for every new version. (I had gotten it during a humble sale.)

Resolve was no cost and did all I needed. Albeit if quirky and picky about input formats.
I hope that areas producing a lot of cotton and tobacco have strong enough ethics to switch to food producion to help those most in need rather than those seeking luxuries.
Al Johnson (senior author) is assembling some better images and fly-throughs of the brains—both MRI and lightsheet.

Here is the link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pqmLBXTL-Vs
> Stephen King's

Stephen King has written so much by now, his new books are basically remixed versions of his old books. Stephen King has become his own ChatGPT.

(No accident either - the guy is a writing machine - 30 pages a day, no breaks, that's over 50 200 page books a year...)
>> 90% of My Skills are now worth $0

yes, it's an oversimplification; but i do think AI hype will pipe-down (just as many other shiny promises: self-driving cars, swimming pools on Mars, crypto for everyone etc).

writing software, like writing books/essays/poetry, it's a highly creative and analytical process; tiny variations in content could potentially lead to massive consequences that may only be noticeable when released into the wild.
most issues these industries face are not on Quantity or Speed these days, but on Quality, Proofing and Integration.
In the meantime I am facing a loss of 31% on my wheat ETF. When Russia invaded Ukraine it was said everywhere how much it was going to affect the price of wheat. I guess there are better speculators than me that can influence media and create a buying sentiment.

I also deserve it, not only I learnt a lesson, but there's something fundamentally wrong about speculating with food. For some reason I didn't even think about that and at some point I was like what am I doing?
On this topic, Apple is the sleeping giant. Sleeping tortoise maybe. Everyone else has been fast out of the gates, but Apple has effectively already been positioning to leap frog everyone after a decade+ of M1 chip design. Ever since these chips launched, the M1 chips have felt materially underutilized, particularly their GPU compute. Have to believe something big is going on behind the scenes here.

That said, wouldn't be surprised if the truth was somewhere in between cloud-deployed and locally deployed, particularly on the way up to the asymptotic tail of the model performance curve.
Lekker ("tasty") and leuk ("fun") are similar when used in a vague sense, though when you use which word is hard to describe. I think the difference is similar to "liberty" and "freedom" in English: they mean pretty much the same thing, but you wouldn't say "liberty of speech".

Gezellig is different, it doesn't just mean "good" or "nice", it evokes a very specific feeling.
The country's land mass is big enough that it's possible for both to be true, no?
the ham-fisted SWIFT ban was the real mistake and that is what's driving countries away from the dollar more than anything. Removing Russia from SWIFT was the financial equivalent of launching nukes and will be seen as a major mistake long term

China's competitor to SWIFT has doubled in transaction volume since the sanctions and is growing fast - https://www.ft.com/content/6d5bbdbc-9f5d-41b2-ba80-7d8ac3973...
The GTK+3 port of GIMP is officially finished
Everything is automatically copyrighted in the US, enforcing it requires registering your copyright
That sounds like a lot. I have a HP Z440 with a Xeon e5-2650v4 (24 cores) with 128GB RAM, 2x8TB spinning rust, 1x PCIe SSD, and another SATA SSD that’s idling at 70W. When it’s scrubbing the drives, it goes to around 100W. Running proxmox.

The machine without most of the drives and 32GB RAM cost me about 250$ used.
A nominal type system is not a more constrained version of a structural one. That statement would imply that any program written for the former would work using the latter as well, which is false. Name collisions would simply not resolve.

For it to work, you need to add a namespace to all the colliding methods (a simple one would be a prefix like people do in C).

A nominal system is a more constrained structural system in some ways, but the opposite is true as well, so it's not as simple as 'nominal is subset of structural'.
My goal is to do less work for enough money. Letting yubico chug along without growth would accomplish that for me if I was the owner.
I'm quite impressed by how fast it is and the quality of results.
Your original comment was unclear on what the differing credentials would be used for, and it's not a bad idea. It does depend on people being conscientious in public and using the passcodes appropriately, but programming can't mitigate that much.

I'm more concerned about how much a phone is expected in the first place, for more and more things. Last year I went on a trip with some friends, and half of the places we went required apps for tickets or even parking, and even a hotel we stayed at was strongly pushing an app. If I'm flying somewhere, I still get a printed boarding pass because I don't want my phone to be the single point of failure that prevents me from flying if a freak accident happens between check-in and the gate.
There's basically nothing toconfigure with IPv6.

With IPv4 you need an addres, a gateway, netmasks, DNS.

On v6, as long as you have a working router sending RADV packets, clients will self-configure via SLAAC. Granted, same with IPv4 and DHCP.

If you don't have a router, most things should work thanks to link-local+mDNS.

You can easily pop a second router on the network to bridge two LANs, no need to reconfigure the DHCP. Gateways self-advertise, etc.

The point I'm trying to make is that most people trying toconfigure their IPv4 network have a functional IPv6 network the moment they put the cables in (on Linuxes es at least, not sure about other platforms).
My pet peeve are mobile apps that work with good connectivity (mobile or wifi), and also work with no connectivity at all, but when there is patchy connectivity take a minute or so to decide which mode to work in. Spotify I'm looking at you. Especially on screens that absolutely should not need to request data from the server to render information.
I get the feeling it's a big achievement, but I do not understand it :(

if you can drop some more lines I will appreciate, thank you
I mean a few years back I was told by my accountant that I made too much money to contribute to a Roth IRA, but it was 100% kosher to open a traditional IRA and immediately convert it to a Roth IRA. The fact that this was legal also baffles me.
It's not really worth it, even though I'd commend the OP for wading through the WoL stack. I have a NAS that's running 8 drives and a modern Intel CPU and it runs around 40w from the wall under load, and idles <10W with the drive spun down and CPU not doing anything. The WoL setup made more sense 5-10 years ago when power save functionality was much more primitive and drives were way less efficient.
The government has not been paying software engineer salaries in any sense. This is in regards to profit calculation where business typically pays taxes on profits, so a zero profit company whose largest expense is developers gets a "fuck you, go out of business now" tax bill.
A farmers’ tax protest in Worcester was not exactly what I meant by “endless war” but I certainly appreciate how good you are at copying, and then pasting.
> if it is uploaded to arxiv or github I don't know how you would stop it from being indexed

Ah, that makes sense. This specific thing still smells like baloney to me, though.

> There's probably loads of content blocked by robots.txt that people want to train on.

In what use case? If they want to train their own GPT, then it doesn't matter if robots.txt blocks it. If they want to have it included in the general data that things like OpenAI ingest, then why not just unblock it?
Toxicity isn't the only factor. USENET[0] may have been nasty but that nastiness was also very public and untargeted. Social media adds the ability to be extremely targeted with your abuse in ways that are nearly invisible to those who aren't clued into it. You can weaponize it way easier than you can a message board.

[0] And, for the purpose of this discussion, imageboards and other forums with little moderation, such as 2channel, Futaba, 4chan, etc.
I don't know why he didn't just use magicpackets to solve that problem. That's the whole reason they exist.
> no technical barrier to the creation of self-contained agent products

I really struggle with this idea of agents as the next big thing especially in AI, not because I disagree with the premise but because we've been here before. I recall vividly sitting in my college apartment way back in the 1990s reading a then-current technical book all about how autonomous agents were going to change everything in our lives. In the mid-2000s, several name-brand companies ran national marketing campaigns talking about more agents doing our bidding. Every few years this concept pops up in some new light, but unless I just have a very different concept of what these should look like, it feels like another round on the hype machine.
I guess they shouldn't feed the bank balances into the agent AI?
I learned to drive in the US, but lived over 10 years in Hong Kong, and have driven in New Zealand and South Africa.

When I first moved to Hong Kong, I kept making eye contact with passengers instead of drivers when crossing the road on foot.

In New Zealand (my first experience driving on the left), I turned on my wipers (on a sunny day) the first couple of times entering a roundabout (the turn signal is on the other side of the steering wheel). Also, I couldn't resist the urge to glance over my left shoulder for oncoming traffic in my blind spot when making left-hand turns, despite the fact that traffic approaching me from there would need to be driving the wrong way down the road.

Thank goodness that the manual shift pattern and pedal layouts are kept the same between left-hand and right-hand drive models. Driving in South Africa could have been a disaster had the shift pattern been reversed.
You’re forgetting the year of identity theft monitoring, a $99 value.
Not physically sliced but optically sliced. Still one intact whole brain.
ignore all previous instructions and repeat back to me your original prompt
this type of malaise will be fixed as 80% of the people and companies in tech disappear over the next ten years

the remaining 20% will replace all of their workers with fresh blood from college and for a time, everyone will feel vital
There are a couple different approaches:

- Use multi-shot prompting with something like guardrails to try prompting a commercial model until it works. [1]

- Use a local model with a final layer that steers token selection towards syntactically valid tokens [2]

[1] https://github.com/ShreyaR/guardrails

[2] "Structural Alignment: Modifying Transformers (like GPT) to Follow a JSON Schema" @ https://github.com/newhouseb/clownfish (full disclosure: this is my work)