skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I blamed content recommendation algorithms specifically. They blindly amplify a lot of problems, and I'm not sure they can be fixed broadly enough to avoid this. We've seen this time and time again at this point. There are so many examples, notably youtube has a problem with accidentally radicalizing terrorists.

It seems we've discovered that there's a good amount of value in looking for content rather than mindlessly consuming what's being fed to us.

It's the old (tongue-in-cheek) problem of telling your family you like cows... only to later dread the fact that every gift they ever give you from then on will be cow related.
Can you detail how much SpaceX received in grants and subsidies? I think you'll find it's negligible. The onus is on you to provide that data if you are making the claim. And let's not bring Tesla into this to confuse the issue.
> I'm not saying prolog is bad

Indeed. My Apologies. Take a look at The Art of Prolog.
Google actually used to offer this. I forget what it was called, but you put money in your account and it would big against other AdSense ads for display on websites. I think I remember being able to replace the ads with cat photos or whatever photos you wanted.
They are? In what jurisdictions?
I suspect part of this is that there's prescriptivist nitpicking and non-prescriptivist, uh, non-nitpicking.

Pointing out that "feedback" in uncountable is giving information on how to better match actual usage. A prescriptivist will agree with it, but so would a descriptivist.

Contrast this with "lion's share": traditionally, it meant "all", but nowadays is usually used to mean "most, but not all". If I convince someone that they should use it to mean "all", they'll be further from matching actual usage. I think that's what qualifies it as nitpicky and rude vs. just helpful.
Is there an equivalent of irclog for Discord or Slack, or would using one violate their TOS? I remember seeing daily digests of IRC channel activity which was collected by a bot.
Sure. Forcing snap by breaking apt was significant for all users valuing efficiency and non-commercial OSs.
The booster is securely clamped to the launch stand. However the starship is only resting on top of the booster - the two parts of the ship are not clamped together.

Launch clamps are released on command of the engine computer - i.e when it detects that sufficient engines are running correctly it commands a clamp release.

Note that Starship Booster's outer engines are actually started using feeds from the launch pad. They need power and pressurized nitrogen from ground equipment to start. The outer engines are not able to restart once off the ground.

So the clamps are required to keep the vehicle in place until all the engines that will start have had a chance to do so. They're also useful if there is an abort during engine start so the vehicle remains secure.
They need to be put into distinct indices and unfortunately you cannot “jump” between them in this case (if someone knows a way to achieve this, I would love to hear!)
Summarized by ChatGPT:

> DeepMind and Google Research's Brain team are merging to form a new unit called Google DeepMind, which will combine their talents and resources to accelerate progress towards building ever more capable and general AI, safely and responsibly. This will create the next wave of world-changing breakthroughs and AI products across Google and Alphabet, while transforming industries, advancing science, and serving diverse communities. The new unit will be led by DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis, with Eli Collins joining the leads team as VP of Product, and Zoubin Ghahramani joining the research leadership team reporting to Koray Kavukcuoglu. A new Scientific Board for Google DeepMind will also be created to oversee research progress and direction.
It was an effort to build credibility for Buzzfeed as a whole, right? A mistake in retrospect but not an entirely stupid idea.
Please, don't let the flamebait get to you, I'm sure most of the folks are doing good work. It's sickening how twisted society has become over this.
Well I mean that in the realm of more severe infections, it's probably average and not some super mutant alien illness. In that sense I apply Occam's razor: it's probably bad to a similar degree as other bad diseases of the same type, it's probably not a radical unprecedented thing from an alternate dimension (assuming no lab leak hypothesis).

And from my non expert historical perspective, it sure seems to fit that profile.
> If the US or Australian government had solid evidence of something like that the article claims, I have no doubt that they would be shouting it from the rooftops.

this is literally what they are doing
The Hyena code is able to handle data that makes GPT models throw OOM error
Because it's one of the biggest data analysis/cyber bounties[1] ever offered. The fact that he tried to stiff the winner seems hacker-relevant news.

[1] He announced it at a self-styled "cyber symposium" but it seems to me to have been primarily a data analysis challenge so make of that what you will.
I block ads on all platforms, so I’m immediately out. I imagine most people on HN are the same.
Excellent work! Hope to see a version that has a friendlier commercial license in the future (current version is CC-BY 4.0 NC).
https://archive.is/xD4yE
It's somewhat related to Referrer in the headers, AFAIR
It's worth noting that Evan Calder Williams describes the history of urine tasting in great detail here:

https://thenewinquiry.com/the-honeyed-siphon/#:~:text=The%20....
I couldn’t find a news source I liked, so I just posted the same link as Inslee did in a tweet after he signed[1], while borrowing the headline from a more current news source[2]. Using the same headline would have been posting old news.

1. https://twitter.com/GovInslee/status/1649115596465008645

2: https://www.kiro7.com/news/local/gov-inslee-signs-bill-repea...
> I want to pay for my Linux.

Go for it: https://ubuntu.com/pro/subscribe.
That doesn't add any value at all to the conversation. They had a head start, even if tons of companies "will," they "do." Also, given the context limitations of transformers, the value in using a transformer here might be extremely dubious.
People magazine with their celeb news - is it any different ???.

The Schumacher family esp his wife is very cagey of the true status of Michael today.

They could have handled it better IMHO - he was a very public figure and people are naturally curious - they simply could have ended all the speculation by stating that he is no longer the person we knew as he suffers from acute brain trauma and is no longer in a condition to engage with the public.
I mean, every time you use an electric device you're making a small purchasing decision.
Next level is removing most or all carbs from your diet and restricting your eating window to a short time every day, no more than 4 hours. Which is what I do besides longer fasts.

I now don't even need to eat every day -- I had situations where I skipped entire days of eating because I simply forgot about it.

If you think about it most people have hundreds of thousands of calories on them in form of a huge fat layer covering most of the body which is enough for even lean people to live off for weeks at a time. If you think about it, it is pretty silly to complain one is hungry when there is so much energy stored on us.

I remember this thought struck me when I was reading about first Inuits trading in Canadian outposts. They would sell their furs and buy food. When a curious scientist decided to follow them he discovered they would stop outside the outpost, eat ALL food they just bought in one huge binge and then travel back home for many days or even weeks without eating anything. They were not only good at storing fat, but they were also good at recovering the energy when they needed for however long they needed. This is what means to be fat adapted -- being able to completely separate intake of food from burning stored fat for energy.

People nowadays are like a car that does not have a tank for gas. You have to keep pouring the gasoline into the engine constantly or it will shut down. What you want is a large tank from which you can be constantly supplying energy to your engine but you can fill this tank at your convenience.
My machine learning system isn’t storing the material. It’s just reading it in and passing it through RAM.

It’s different to store material vs stream and process.
You're jumping to doom and gloom conclusions based off internet posts by people who aren't experts in the field.

Your not going to build a house after watching some YouTube videos, why are you entertaining ideas from the same kind medical knowledge.

This is what misinformation is, maybe it's not intentional, but if you don't understand fundamentals you can't just piece together random bits of information
Ford F-150 Lightning electric truck fire highlights a growing EV risk
I personally have a strict definition of "know". Per your point, we may "know" by a certain definition. At least "we have reason to justify more research" is something I would agree with.
Have you considered using something like a locally installed LLM like Vicuna 13B instead of OpenAI ?
> we will be ending our banking relationship with Amber-Lace Entertainment Ltd.[0]

> We found out, after connecting with industry colleagues, was that they all thought we were pretty dumb having the business name we do and were surprised this didn't happen way sooner.

The name isn't what killed the business in my opinion because it is quite tame. Your risk was probably evaluated by some automatic process and no innocuous name could have saved it.

[0] https://www.coedcherry.com/fuck-banks.html [NSFW]
Do you think this is a problem with the hiring process or impossible to avoid things like this?
If you don't vaccinate for covid you loose your job was enough to enforce. Limited freedom of movement too.
At my last job things were going wrong on the first day. Many mistakes were made.
If I remove the inheritance, GCC trunk figures it out at -O2 or above (Clang doesn't figure it out). If I add the inheritance back in, GCC doesn't manage either.

https://godbolt.org/z/7bTETsdd1
I think I’m understanding that the item’s vector in one LLM can be stored as one index and the vector in another LLM can be stored as a second index without them colliding or one having to overwrite the other.

Is that right?
My point is about not assuming people know specific topics in CS just because they have a CS degree. So, I feel like we agree here. There were no problems with his attitude, and it was a quick fix. I just assumed he knew, having recently gotten a CS degree and I was wrong.
how much $$ do they want for security patches? ;)
I am curious about the motivation you choose Clickhouse over Apache Pinot, and Apache Druid? It could be helpful for other folks when choosing the OLAP db from one of them.
Mic drop :-)
Intel Linux GPU Driver Ported to RiscV, ARM, PowerPC
The kernel developer Rene Rebe, who already ported amdgpu RDNA2 support to RISCV, is at it again and started to port the Intel i915 driver for discrete DG1 and Arc GPU support to non-x86 CPU architectures, like RISCV, ARM and theoretically PowerPC, too.
No, humans don't work like your simplistic view of a neural network. I as a human can apply logic and deduction to figure out how something works despite never having experienced or learned about it directly for example. GPT cannot do this and can only guess or make up responses when faced with a problem that requires such reasoning.
>>Which I think answers your question :) "

it doesnt, please eLI5
+1. I too had trouble understanding how to get started until I realized there were "get ready" prompts in-between the exercises. That could use more clarity. The illustrations looked great and were on-par with what is shown at our local gym.
I, for one, don't want significant releases. I want releases that focus on stability and fixing bugs. You want a significant release? Make it a one-in-five-years deal.
To me, this comment implies that SpaceX is better/smarter than NASA, Northrop, Boeing, et. al. That may be true, but it's worth remembering that the goals are very different. Because of congressional oversight, SLS is largely a jobs/pork program. Spaceflight is incidental.
Just buy glycine, it's cheaper and has the same effect. Up to 20g/day is safe.
dupe

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35630232
Not sure exactly what it is and the "About" links do not help.
It all sounds so fancy, such grand vision.

In reality, this is just Sundar looking through the org chart and saying: wow, these things seem related. Let's combine them because surely that will mean that it starts working. Just so that he can announce "something" as a growing army of sharks are snapping at his feet.
I’m allied to make notes and create derived products that are sufficiently distinctive. And I can pass that on to my descendants.

I can very legally loan my book or movie to one person a week for all perpetuity so it could be a million people. Does the actual number matter?
How we made Vite 4.3 faaaaster
I not sure if the engines failed or the inlet system had issues with pressure and couldn't feed the engines properly.
You missed the moon solution - use engines high off the ground (most of the way up the ship) for landing.

Another idea (not starship specific) is to introduce cement (or similar) into the engine burn to build a landing pad from middair.
Good AI Is Humane, Why it's important to advocate and practice good design
Sort of. Long story, and even after all these years there are aspects of it I prefer not to tell to avoid the appearance of throwing anyone else under the bus. But here's the brief summary:

I'm a Java developer first and foremost, "by trade" so to speak. And back in 2007 I'd never written any Python professionally and had only done the more minor amount of development with PHP. So, there was this company that was primarily a Python/PHP shop, BUT they had this one project that was in Java. They were using a popular F/OSS ERP/CRM application that was Java based, and so they wanted at least one "Java guy" in-house to help support and integrate that.

So they hired me. I gave my two weeks notice at my old job and then started at the new job.

In that interim time, they cancelled the project they hired me to work on.

So on my first day of work at the new job they go "Hey, we know you're mainly a Java guy, but we cancelled that project. Do you mind working in PHP and Python?"

I mean, what was I going to say? I'd already quit my old job at this point. So I stayed, learned Python, wrote a bunch of Python code and some PHP. But it was never a good fit really, and then the 2008 financial crisis happened. They started laying people off. And I didn't get laid off. Then they did another round of layoffs. And I didn't get laid off. Things kept deteriorating though for various reasons, and finally they offered me a voluntary layoff and a nice severance package. So I took the money and ran about having been there about 14 or 15 months.

It was an interesting experience, and maybe I should have bailed earlier. But it was a fun group of people to work with, and I didn't mind learning and working in Python. And had it not been for the whole "global financial collapse" thing, maybe I'd still be there today. Or not. Who knows?
Pico Cray – Small scale distributed computing
> Something tells me the usual critics still won't be satisfied, but these are both a big deal and tell a story about listening to the improvements that were desired by users.

Critic here. apt is still handicapped and snap is still being pushed down users' throats for profit. Improvement of undesired change resulting in less user control than the state before undesired change is an act of pulling the wool over people's eyes. snap is an unfriendly garbage with which you never know if you should use `--classic` without trial and error. Doing small fixes to this garbage doesn't fix the fiasco that handicapping apt to push snap was.
Are you up to date on your boosters?
Yes, actually I already do that. Sbert is better than openai ada embeddings for many use cases.
I personally have disabled “Require Attention for Face ID” on my IPhone X which improves performance significantly.
I don't know any users who both know what snaps are and like them. Why did Ubuntu hit 18.04 and then decide to only make things worse in future?
I've seriously contemplated getting one of these. Street legal, fuel efficient, simple, but when I started researching them I started to see a pattern. It's hard to find anyone in rural areas willing to work on them and not all mini trucks are equal. Some are not shipped correctly and have frame rust issues. There are YouTuber's that cover some of the models and the gotchas and things to inspect. I would never buy one without inspecting it locally. I've seen a couple of them in town and the owners somehow manage to keep them running.

I am leaning more towards a street legal side-by-side as there are a few dealers here and they have people to perform more advanced repairs. Downside is they cost more especially if I want a fully enclosed cab with windshield and heater, something that is a must during the winter here. Upside is I can take it into the mountains and also use it to run into town for groceries.

An upside to either of these options is that these are the remaining vehicles that do not as of yet have any of the telemetry, dashboard infotainment systems, pay-as-you-go for subscriptions for standard features, etc...
why do you want suburban moms to drive their kids around in a small flatbed?
The fact that this is open source and can generate more thann just speech is really nice, but for speech itself, it's much lower quality than what Eleven Labs provides.

All the open source models I've seen so far have this weird kind of neural fuzziness to them. I don't know what Eleven does better, but there's definitely a big difference.
My image of the farm is from when about 2% of the workforce farmed. I don't think self driving tractors have changed it that much.
At least in the last example, with the man and woman and the expensive oat milk, the background noise seemed to fit a likely public conversation scenario. I wasn't sure if it was accidental or not.
Dead on arrival. Not enough room for the kids and dogs.
> you paid an architect to come up with the blueprint

You didn't pay the architect to work on the blueprint, you paid FOR the blueprint.

The blueprint is an asset, architect's time is not. You are not the employer of the architect, you are their client. The business transaction is money-for-blueprint. Whereas with an inhouse software developer the business-transaction is salary-for-time-spent.

If the software developer does not come up with a working program you can not take away their already earned salary. Whereas if the architect does not give you the blueprint you don't have to pay for it.

And once you get the blueprint you can sell it to someone else, it is an asset. Once the SW-developer-employee goes home you might or might not be able to sell their work-products to somebody else, because maybe the program does not run. If it does not run you can not sue the employee. If the architect's blueprints do not produce a working house you can sue them.
Right, but showing all posts in chronological order is a "content recommendation" algorithm. Is that amplifying problems too?
Large language models: Scaling laws and emergent properties
This blog post gives more details on the science of training large autoregressive language models that have recently been successful worldwide (ChatGPT, GPT-4). Some thoughts on the similarities between the biological brain and artificial neural networks are also presented.
https://godbolt.org/z/4WxGj7c65

Sure looks to me like GCC figures it out. Clang doesn't seem to, though.
Why would I? Pointing out you being wrong is quite entertaining.
I expect humanity will be more benefited by having infinite amazing singers. We have to think of the benefit, not just to the harm to someone who is now vocally copied.

And I don’t think it’s harm so much as lack of lots of money.

I don’t think Adele will get paid less for her concerts and music if there are a billion Adele sounding AIs singing the news to everyone.
They’re also testing the GSE and let’s say the pad failed today’s test scenario
Pretty sure the commenter is referring to what, in London, are called Chelsea Tractors.
Hi, I've just updated kube-dialog with a filter command, you can filter namespaces and objects(pods,jobs...) with ease now, enjoy)
it's easy to throw rocks when you personally don't have 3-4 kids.
Thank you for the feedback. Actually, I decided to start with neobanks for different reasons:
1. It is significantly easier to collect information about neobanks than it is about traditional banks. Specially here in Europe, where there are so many languages.
2. Because of my business field, I already have knowledge and experience researching online banks and I have / have had accounts in many of the banks listed.

Out of the 170+ banks listed, only 3 of them have an affiliate link. My intention at this moment is testing the idea, so I found neobanks the easiest way to get started. Now that I see there is a big demand for traditional banks to be listed on the platform, I will definitely do so!
I don't understand what you are getting at with the scenarios you are presenting. Even if a party abolished and re-established itself after each election, they would still only be able to appoint a portion of the judges equal to the portion of the vote they received.

Similarly, having multiple affiliated parties wouldn't provide any benefit because voters would still ultimately have to split their votes between them. The proportion of the vote that the affiliated parties is unchanged.

I'm not particularly concerned with how many of the judges are replaced after each election; as long as the end result is that the judges reflect the political makeup of the country. Even replacing all of the judges every election would be better than the current situation where Republican judges could control the Supreme Court for decades due to lifetime appointments.
Actually we do know what NASA will be paying. Its all in the public contract. And its fixed cost, so it will not cost NASA more, no matter how often it blows up.

That doesn't give us details about how much it will cost SpaceX but its good information.
Uh, you snipped in the middle of a clause so you could argue against something it didn’t say.

Here’s the whole thing (leaving out a parenthetical that isn’t important here):

“Google has spectacularly, so far, failed to execute on products […] for generative AI”

You listed a bunch of products in other domains, some of which are the reasons why it has institutional incentives not to push generative AI forward, even if it also stands to lose more if someone else wins in it.
It's impossible (IMHO) to avoid things like that. In this situation, I couldn't predict the future - hiring a new "leadership" (gack!) that transmogrified the organization I joined.
New minitrucks should be legal here! If you don't need a huge truck, you should be able to buy something smaller.
1Password Brand Refresh
As someone who bought in early 2022 just before interest rates spiked, I would in fact only sell at a significant premium at this point. The reason being that if I currently owe $X on my low fixed rate 30-year mortgage, the true mark-to-market value of that payment schedule at current interest rates is, I dunno, call it 0.6* $X. To my understanding, selling now means I’d have to pay off the entire mortgage completely with the proceeds. As far as I’m concerned, that essentially means throwing away 0.4*$X.
> And unlike a side-by-side, it can also be driven legally on local roads

Side by sides can, with a few accessories (horn, license plate lights, turn signals, etc), be driven legally on roads. Most dealers are happy to sell and attach these high profit items for you.
I'm sure you'll learn this from ads in motd, apt (if it's still working) and possibly new places which Canonical's suits found suitable for ads placement.