skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's easy to come up with one.

---

Part one - GPT4 may have more cognitive power than humans:

If you properly train deep networks, they end up approximating the function you train them on. (Even if you don't know what that function is)

The internal cognitive systems that deep networks use are quite inefficient, or at least the ones we've found so far. The internal systems are alien to us. (Or un-aligned, if you need to use that term)

Thus, if you train a deep net to do a task, there exists a internal mismatch between its self-generated mechanisms to do cognition, and the way a person would do it. (An impedance mismatch, in electrical engineering speak)

This impedance mismatch then requires a much larger amount of cognition, inefficiently used in order for a deep net to approximate the output of humans (as in predicting human text).

Thus GPT-4 is possibly, already cognitively superior to humans, internally. It just has to find a path to impedance matching to outside world for us to believe that is true.

---

Part 2: People are greedy

Upon reading a random comment on Hacker News, a forum for Silicon Valley venture capitalists, and those who wish to become one... a person is inspired to figure out how to do some "impedance matching" to better discover and utilize the internal cognitive mechanisms invented in GPT4 during its training, for profit

A cycle of discover and improvement begins, and eventually it is decided that the AI can improve itself, and is given free reign to run things, because "line go up".

Even if GPT4 isn't smarter than us, profit will drive future versions that are.

All the negative effects of this AI are socialized, and all the positive gains are captured.

---

Part 3 -- The past trends, lead to ruin when accelerated by AI

We've already seen the climate change and other limits to growth caused by humans seeking profit. The metaphorical force "Moloch" is a good descriptor of the cause and effect here.

AI driven by Moloch will lead to a singularity event, outside of human control because we let it happen, because "line go up" and people kept getting richer. Until the finite resources of earth are reached, and the system breaks down.
My intuition says the notion of property being property had to predate the notion of ideas being property.
Running start applies to the entire state of Washington, and since 2013, all Washington state schools are pretty well funded (even if that means taking money away from richer Seattle area property tax districts).
Nothing wrong with hiring people. But if the song is about the story and you don’t mention someone is writing it for you, how am I supposed to know if drake actually has a side girl with an iPhone 5s that has a cracked screen which she uses to respond immediately?

A widely rumored but undisclosed ghostwriter brings the authenticity into question.
Wealthfront offers the same, but with 4.3% and $3m insurance

https://www.wealthfront.com/cash
I'd do this using both streams of information: audio and video.

I'd segment the audio semantically based on the topic of discussion, and I'd segment the video based on editing, subjects in scene, etc. We could start simply and just have a "timestamp": [ subjects, in, frame] key-value.

It'd take some fiddling to sort how to mesh these two streams of data back together. The first thing I'd try is segment by time chunks (the resolution of which would depend on min/max segment lengths in video and audio streams) and then clump the time chunks together based on audio+video content.
Interesting to see Bard so high up on the list!
Boot process being codified in a specification minimizes the risk.
> It's entirely possible to sell ads based on the content of a web page.

Yes. But at some point i.e. Bentley wants to spend its Marketing money only on people likely to buy a Bentley. If Bentley shops for ads tomorrow, they can select Personas like "Age 40-60", "owns a car" and many others from Meta as well as Google as well as Apple. Those are the "ads relevant to you" Apple talks about in their T&C.
Again, I don't like it either, but let's not buy into the illusion that Apple is not entering this exact same industry to sell their customers' attention to the highest bidder.

> Google already has more than enough data on it's customers

And so does Apple. Time to start a lucrative ads business.
https://archive.is/s4V9e

He did not say what kind of research strategies or techniques might take its place. In the paper describing GPT-4, OpenAI says its estimates suggest diminishing returns on scaling up model size. Altman said there are also physical limits to how many data centers the company can build and how quickly it can build them.
The real reason is mostly just speed. Pleroma has a full text search and its frankly kinda ass in terms of speed. You need fairly beefy hardware to make full-text searches an option if you're dealing with that many "documents". Doubly so on Mastodon, which is already fairly bogged down by being a Rails application.

The infra can't really support it without heavily centralizing the model (something for which Mastodons questionable tech stack already doesn't do itself any favors).

There's also a bit of a privacy concern in that many instances just don't like it when big nameless entities start scraping the posts of their users, which also leads to a fairly hostile mentality towards the concept.
Or (from the readme):

cat /dev/urandom | hexdump -v -e '/1 "%u\n"' | awk '{ split("0,2,4,5,7,9,11,12",a,","); for (i = 0; i < 1; i+= 0.0001) printf("%08X\n", 100*sin(1382*exp((a[$1%8+1]/12)*log(2))*i)) }' | xxd -r -p | aplay -c 2 -f S32_LE -r 16000
So OpenAI ostensibly owns "GPT4" according to your argument. But does it own "MiniGPT4"? I hope you see the absurdity of this.

Let's not discuss the amount of copyright licenses OpenAI has already infringed, too
But that's for last year's inflation.

This year's inflation might be below 4.15% (not sure what the projections are)
Is inflation the goal here, or is it comparison to other HYSAs? If no HYSAs match inflation, it's not really reasonable to compare this one to it, no?
MNT Reform looks like an interesting open hardware solution.
Use vanilla products (K8S, "RDS", ...) so you can always dangle the threat of going on-prem or to another cloud provider.

Once you use Lambdas and other deep AWS product, you're locked in.
"If you wish to make an apple pie from scratch, you must first invent the universe" -- Carl Sagan
Except it isn't wrong. Indigenous food cultures know how to get their nutrition and built entire cuisines and cultures around that. Americans who live in concrete food deserts are forced to eat what's cheap and available, which is usually fast food.
This is interesting, thank you. But then how can any entity in the PRC contribute to open source? Alibaba, Baidu, etc. have released plenty of machine learning code under proper open licenses in the past (not to mention that we have hardware vendors in the PRC contributing to say Linux). The story I heard about GLM was that they were a high enough public profile project that it caught the attention of PRC bureaucrats that pushed for the clause to be included.

Regardless of the cause though, the clause flies afoul of any definition of open out there.
I don't see the problem at all. Firmware is software.

I can see how defective software could damage industrial machinery but I'm having trouble imagining how some TV could possibly be damaged by software. Many consumer devices don't even have moving parts.
Not sure, but I wasn't buying it.
To work around leaks, just don’t run your GNU programs for very long (:
0805 ! Get thee some 0201s and a good microscope.... ;-) If you are working at DC / audio, sure, 0805 probably fine, tho. Truth be told, I generally use leaded parts because they're easier to work with. If you understand what is going on (a leaded Cap is actually a cap in series with some noticeable inductance), and if the self-resonant freq is 'high enough' --- it's fine.
It's unfortunate as a society we don't punctuate our months with something as simple as an extended 4 day break.
Just tell me do we need a turbo encabulator or not?
> there is no way Google will ever try to "strong arm" Samsung...Samsung is the Android market, the Pixel line is a rounding error and in no way a competitive threat

They've been strong-arming every Android OEM since the start (Google Mobile Services agreement). ("Strong arming" being closer to Apple exerting control vs. the wild west of pre-2007 cellphones.)

It's finally starting to bear fruit with things like Project Mainline and Project Treble, but the political winds have changed and I expect various Gov'ts to claw back the control Google has on OEMs over the next decade. Whether Google can continue their efforts to ensure a stable Android platform is an open question after that.

I can't point to anything specific since I'm rushing this comment, but it should be fairly obvious that Google lets OEMs do things their own way until the dust settles and Google synthesizes the different approaches into the "official" AOSP way.

I'm not sure any actual code from OneUI has made it into Android, that would surprise me. Google really likes doing things "their way" in Android. The Android team takes UI inspiration from everyone, but most of their eyeball time is on Apple.
Being terminally online and complaining about other people complaining is an even less healthy way of life, yet I keep seeing more and more of it as time goes by.
Well if it is learning from my search habits and its results reflect more accurately what I wanted compared to traditional search then I would say that's useful. Not to mention the niceness of more natural language you can use to query.
Thanks everyone for your input, highly appreciated
I mean, I think this is just something you could generally say about boycotts against video games. Even the most hated companies in the industry still rarely see any problems with PR backlash hurting sales except in rare cases.

For example, not a game I really have any interest in, but I know Hogwarts Legacy had possibly the strongest backlash I've seen in recent memory and yet it sold gangbusters according to media. Then there's Electronic Arts and Activision Blizzard, who are definitely becoming some of the most hated game developers in the industry, and yet, they seem to be doing just fine.

Nintendo is a beloved company in spite of these antics, so I don't ever expect it to matter more for them. I still challenge the notion that this PR backlash doesn't have any cost and will never have more cost. Probably the largest immediate issue with PR backlash like this is simply that it hurts employee morale.

Does it really not matter? Well, speaking of Super Smash Bros, they pretty much killed the Panda Cup and most of the rest of the official events with their antics, and probably guaranteed that the SSBM community will never touch Nintendo sanctioned anything again. Not surprising, really, given that's pretty much how it always has been with them, but on the other hand, isn't it kind of crazy? Nintendo barely has any official competitive tournaments, even though they have at least a couple of games with decently big community scenes world-wide. Compare any other fighting game or even just other large franchises like Fortnite and I can't help like they blew many potential opportunities that could've provided value in at least O(millions) of dollars.
It's interesting that both Marcus and Apple's HYSA are operated by Goldman Sachs, but Apple's gets a higher interest rate.

I wonder if that's part of their deal with Apple, and if/how Goldman Sachs is incentivized to offer a better rate to their Apple-associated product then their own in-house brand.
I guess it is kind of obvious but the 21C is a fight between totalitarianism and individual rights.

It's weird that the side I want to be on tries very hard to stop being a single unified "side".
That graph is illegible. I would remove most of the labels by default and show them on hover.
FYI here's the tweet that motivated the desire to compile a list of wrong but common assumptions (empirically debunked): https://twitter.com/simocristea/status/1646573238884122624?s...
Yes the point is that in this case the complexity is not by choice. If u have the business needs then u have to deal with them
I wish they would teach these classes with some context in high school. Rather than have a course on linear algebra, they could do something like Intro to Machine Learning or intro to writing a good physics engine, or perhaps computer graphics. Teaching linear algebra without context, especially to high schoolers, doesn't seem to be very useful, but adding in the context (at the expense of maybe depth) could be transformative.
> people willing to pile on hundreds of thousands in high APY debt like the US

That’s a pretty unfair characterization of CC borrowing in the US. I’m sure there are some instances of that but most people have either a minimal amount on CC or none at all.
I see the similarity, and it does not increase my peace of mind for the future...
I can't wait for my banking app to ask me to disable sideloading on iOS before I can actually use it. Such idiocy has been rampant on Android with banking apps refusing to launch when Developer Options are enabled.

That aside, I am very happy with this development. I have personal apps that I'd like to sideload without paying for a developer account. I am also looking forward to a more lively open-source ecosystem around iOS apps which has been significantly lackluster compared to that on Android.
I would be surprised if it were (a clean split between academics and teachers). However, it seems like your link at least isn't at odds with the idea that there may be a clean split between those who seek to optimise for the declared learning outcome (reading proficiency, in this case) and those who optimise for the advancement of some political goal to which the learning outcome is at best conditionally conducive, and almost certainly secondary. (Just look at the tag collection in the sidebar.)
Fraud is generally defined as intentionally deceiving others for personal or financial gain. I think it’s pretty clear here that these people were wrong, and arguably deceiving themselves, but certainly not intentionally deceiving others (which implies knowing true facts and withholding them). And I also think their main aim was to improve the lives of children, not personal enrichment.

Again, not everything that’s wrong or bad is illegal.
CensysGPT Beta
> If signing into an account can be preserved despite the "unlocked" bootloader, there has to be some sort of hypervisor/"secure chip" type deal denying access to the part of the device the account info is stored, no? Otherwise one could erase the account info and pass the device as untainted anyways.

All Android devices have some sort of TEE these days, otherwise they wouldn't get Netflix and a bunch of other apps people will demand to work.
Having started remote work in 2006, I always found the biggest benefit from actually meeting in person for a week at the time away from everyone's home, 2-4 times a year.

When a company is just starting up and on the smaller end, all-hands type meetings once a year or once every two years are also nice.

The important bit is that it's a location remote to everyone so people are likely to spend time together after work too. This also makes it easier to look for cheaper locations.
> Google is much more diversified (total revenue is north of 250 billion)

Over 80% of that revenue is still just ads though, not really very diversified. And even with GCP they are in a distant 3rd to AWS / Azure.
You understand the broader point I'm making, right? He has no interest in this. From birth to today he has had zero interaction with state mathematics education and even given the opportunity, has chosen to go nowhere near it. I was illustrating my agreement with you by showing the May example because that's what genuine intervention on a topic looks like - which is not what Sunak is doing here. I do wonder if he just genuinely hasn't been in parliament long enough to know what actual strategy would look like. I personally think Michael Gove is a terrible human being, but if Gove decided to intervene around improving the standard of Maths in the UK, he'd atleast intervene in a way that is effective (even if weirdly ideological). This just makes Sunak look like a dilletante. In a thousand ways it's a dumb policy thought up by someone who didn't spend 2 seconds actually thinking. It's what a 6th former at Winchester who is into Maths would think would be good govenrment policy.
EY to cut 3,000 jobs in US to eliminate ‘overcapacity’
> There are often several different phonetic ways you could spell a world, only one of which is right (to, too, two).

And "two" isn't even a phonetic spelling!
Check out Kagi. It's paid, but I like it a lot.
New 3D Printable Search Engine
PrintableSearch is a new 3d printable search engine to find the top 3D printables from the best model sites. It differs from others by ranking models between sites accurately and it has a modern ad free interface.
I was going to write the same thing! I took a course in college where we had to use Pro*C... I still have nightmares about it.
I see the gaming industry has succeeded in portraying someone making videos about their game as "use of their IP" and something they have a right to control?

Is making a video about sneakers "use of Nike's IP"?

What if they've been dyed to be the same color as a much more expensive limited edition?

Is making a video about driving a Corvette through some picturesque mountain roads "use of Chevy's IP"?

What if that Corvette has a custom supercharger kit, installed at a fraction of the cost of a factory-supercharged Corvette?
A more detailed comparison to CGAL would be helpful...
This kind of highlights what I mentioned about how the history of the transformation of this music is hard to pin down and strongly subjected to personal opinion. :)

>I don't think you listen to Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye, The Supremes etc. and say to yourself "This is the direct parent of Techno!".

Yes and no, IMO. I certainly wouldn't say that you can hear much that would prompt you to call it "the direct parent of Techno". But there's plenty of it that you can hear within House and Disco, also IMO. There's a direct line of influence, as you say, that I can hear; Motown -> Disco -> House -> Techno.

>I just haven't seen a unique connection for Detroit/Chicago because of the geography.

I struggle to see how anyone can't see it. It's not like everyone involved with Motown uprooted themselves and moved to Los Angeles in the 60's. Many people stayed in Detroit and continued to make that kind of music in Detroit. It's in the city's blood, in their musical DNA. It's close to their heart and they absolutely take a strong influence from it. Not just in dance music, Detroit's own J Dilla was heavily influenced by it and he didn't start producing anything until the early 90's (someone correct me if I'm wrong on the timing there), after Techno had been around for a bit and well after Motown had left the city.

Hell, the Belleville Three were born and raised in Detroit in the early 60's; it would've been impossible to have lived there and not been surrounded by Motown. Plenty of other artists who were doing things in the 80's also would've grown up around a lot of the Motown sound, and have always been vocal about it's influence in what they do. Motown didn't bail on Detroit until 1972[1], giving the aforementioned trio at least a decade of living right next door to the label.

But the geography point I was specifically making, and maybe I wasn't clear about, was more tied to Motown's influence in House music. There's a much more "obvious" connection between the two when you listen to the two genres than there is between Motown and Techno, as you've said. But I truly don't think that there'd be (Detroit) Techno without House (and House as we know it without Motown). The two cities are geographically close to one another (a mere ~4-hour drive) and intrinsically linked. Plenty of the originators of each sound would go back and forth between the two cities to immerse themselves in the scenes and the sounds. You can dive back into interviews with these artists and find them sharing stories of what it was like traveling from one city to the next and immersing themselves in the sound. There was plenty in the way of House that influenced and led to Detroit Techno.

That's why I tried to pick an example of a House artist, Chez, moving from Chicago and ending up being heavily involved with pushing Detroit Techno forward; co-founding The Music Institute and giving the sound a home, and helped run Kevin Saunderson's KMS label.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motown
And yet, both you and I fell down the rabbit hole. This kind of material is both sickening and addictive.
> This is the beautiful part - a mere multiplication is enough to convert the image tensor to text tensor. One freaking line of code, and a simple one.

I thought they were creating image tokens based on the queries during finetuning and appending them to the language model. They are not text tokens.
Trying to figure out what to rename Google Workspaces too. It's been two years, time for a new name. Also working on the next version of instant messenger to replace google meet since it is also a few years old. Maybe we'll see Google Hangouts 2.0.
It totally was. There were plenty of signs of inflation in consumer prices, but more importantly in housing, we just chose to ignore them all like ostriches sticking heads in sand.
Yeah, I didn't chose my words very well.

It seems fairer to state that, in the large - people don't like spending an ordinate amount of time in the fully encased, totally immersed environment that VR provides (even if, hypothetically, everything were to work perfectly well). Or in the 24x7 corporate theme park that Zuck seems to have believed at one point that they would be flocking to in droves once the headsets got cheap enough.

That's why Netflix is a good example -- it's just TV, not even big screen cinema (which is comparatively far more immersive - and hence, not something people do quite so often). And you're still (ideally) watching with your friends or your loved ones nearby, in the flesh.

There absolutely are use cases for VR -- but my hunch is that they are and always will be niche-y. If it turns out I'm wrong eventually, then fine -- I'll just go wall myself off with my books and let the world immerse itself into oblivion.
I feel like Linux is so incredibly popular that it does make it untrue, similar to the punchline of <https://what-if.xkcd.com/49/>.

I use "pushover" because that's what the FSF uses: <https://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-compatibility.en.html>

> we call them “pushover licenses” because they can't say “no” when one user tries to deny freedom to others.
Python only?

Cool tool nonetheless, have built similar things to visualize code architecture and create doc artifacts in CI, usually the biggest challenge is to scope the pieces that will be included and what layout algo to use, maybe a feature to implement?
Not just their "clouds" but their "cloud spend".

From the article:

> Amazon Web Services sales and support teams are currently “spending much of their time helping customers optimize their AWS spend so they can better weather this uncertain economy.”
Personally, this is what I expect of them, specifically for smaller orgs that don't have CISO, SRE or other ops folks needed.

Now, I'm not saying this should be the expected behavior for everyone or every situation, but "aws staff spends majority of time doing what aws staff is hired and skilled to do"

Seems pretty "cost of doing business" to me
OP, this is the THIRD post from you today featuring a random Wikipedia article about fruit. Whatever spamming scheme you've dreamed up, GTFO with this garbage.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35601015
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35600844