skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And when you don't use FaceBook, then Mark Zuckerberg personally feels sad!

No wait, no one cares.

Meanwhile, Apple says "if you try that, you won't get access to all our customers". And FB and Mark Zuckerberg listen to that threat. So Apple users can use FB on their phones, deny access to location tracking and their contacts and feel safe that FB won't ever say "add them back or we'll stop working".
The problem is that the definition of the modern state is the body that has the monopoly on violence. If another state encroaches on that, it is by definition an attack on the sovereignty of the first state.
It's a semi-hidden product called Preferred Deposit under BofA's Merrill subsidiary:

https://resources.bankofamerica.com/email/render-resource/40...
https://olui2.fs.ml.com/Publish/Content/application/pdf/GWMO...

Big banks like Chase and Morgan Stanley have similar deposit products tied to their investment/wealth management arms:

https://www.jpmorgan.com/wealth-management/premium-deposit
https://www.morganstanley.com/campaigns/wealth-management/qu...

They are not really competitive due to the high initial deposit or total balance requirements, as there are smaller banks that offer higher yields and no requirements. These products mostly function as an incentive for higher net worth individuals to maintain the relationship with their existing big bank.
But... here's the thing... they have to build and deliver the cybertruck before they can recognize the revenue. That's the problem with building tangible assets. If he had only sold an NFT of a cybertruck with a vague promise you might get to exchange the NFT in the future for a physical truck, he would be rolling in the cash.

Not to mention... I think cybertruck owners only put down $100 as a deposit. They didn't pay the complete price for it. So Tesla has to actually make trucks before people will pay the majority of the sales price.
I don't have plus, but 3.5 is already pretty impressive at bullshitting

sometimes it tells me bullshit so plausible and so eloquently expressed you can't help but being impressed, despite knowing for a fact it's a pack of lies

they're also original lies you wouldn't find anywhere online
The challenge with adapters is that different batteries communicate different things to a tool, such as internal temperature, in different ways.

You cannot just connect + to + and - to -.

What could work is a battery with a new standardized interface, and modular adapters that can match different brands' tool interfaces.

Over the years, maybe some brands might develop tools that mate directly to the universal battery.

But now there are 18V/20V Max, 24V Max, 36V/40V Max, and 54V/60V Max cordless systems. There's no practical solution for this.
Just to note, an explicit social credit score to many would be more preferable and transparently accessible than the the data widely collected and used by companies to gauge your social credit in the west: bank records, employment history, credit, rental history, civil court records, etc, all freely available with common reporting software.
Improvements will not come from collecting more and more samples for current large models, but will come from improvements to algorithms, that also may focus on improving the quality and use of input data.

I don't think there is such a clear separation between algorithms and data as your comment suggests.
Mint MVO on T-Mo network

https://www.mintmobile.com/plans/
The problem isnt the license, the problem is it being fair use or not.
If its fair use the license is irrelevant.
You're the victim of Adobe's poison pill to make PDF only usable by their tooling with the inclusion of JS and ensuring that the traditional PDF form authoring isn't readily generated by Acrobat anymore.
Tesla was having a self-imposed robot crisis, so sure I guess.
Germany, in the meantime, decides to shut down three remaining nuclear plants. No news about major electric storage capacity yet, so I wonder how solar + wind would fare.
Um... the impact resistant glass was not especially impact resistant at the unveiling, but you just go on believing that it was. Life is too short to get bummed out by consensus reality.
The problem is, movies are completely full of misinformation and inaccuracies.

Maybe if you trained it on movies before CGI existed ?
I found it mind boggling when I went to Colorado to visit family and saw fields being irrigated to produce hay. The inefficiency of this compared to harvesting hay from areas where there is enough natural rainfall to support the growth of grass seems like a really poor use of limited water resources.
Given they’ve already collided on the 19 digit numbers, then it’s just the probability of having the same birthday: 1/365, smoothing over the rough edges of the real world.

If we’re not taking them as already collided, you multiply the two probabilities since they’re independent.

Edit: I realize you’re probably asking a more complex question I don’t yet know the answer to. Like a double birthday paradox.
Why do you think they're committed to a release?
Give everyone an ip6 address?
It's the other people. It's always the other people.
Oh yeah 16k per year is not unheard of.

I was offered that in 2012 (which I promptly turned down for a 30k stipend).
nope. bad cosmic dice rolls
My thinking is not coherent enough while asleep to run all those experiments. A few times I've asked "am I dreaming?" in dreams, but following any step-by-step process after that thought is just not in the cards. My thought patters are just as disjointed as the scenery and events "inside".
I have not yet had to try Airbnb's support for host scam, but unfortunately I am now in a situation with a scam host on Booking.com. Some time after booking and paying for the apartment in NYC, the host disappeared, they removed the listing, don't answer emails/phones/etc. I've been complaining to Booking.com over their chat and phone - no real action for almost a month. The only thing the first line can do is to file a ticket to appropriate department (fraud, I assume) and their hands are tied. They apologise for delay, etc. but nothing is really being done, I'm afraid.
It depends on what market you're deciding to operate in, right? Global market vs domestic market. In an era of globalization, it's a huge loss for an economically well-off country to close itself off from the rest of the world. Remember that businesses don't have any obligation to operate in your country if the local labor market simply becomes too expensive. It also means that a business is far more likely to leave critical positions unfilled because an available person with the required skill set literally doesn't exist (or is extremely difficult to find). The only way to find talent is to poach from other companies, but this is a zero-sum game and offers no overall economic benefit to your country.

In principle a well-implemented visa program picks up people with required skills rather than just simply increasing the size of the available labor pool to suppress costs of labor. If the current program doesn't achieve this, then it certainly requires an overhaul. But abolishment (i.e. closing the labor market to domestic candidates only) doesn't do anything to further the economic health of your country.
I don't really think that stereotype holds, and, especially in the DNS case, it often seemed like random university IT administrators were the people monkeywrenching the specifications.
> "There is no tenth word in that sentence. It only has three words: life, is, and great."

That's what I just got. No clue what you're using/getting.
Do we really have to put these plants on critical natural resources? I realize the plant is already on Lake Michigan.

For some reason it seems like there is very little middle ground between “Nuclear power is dangerous. We shouldn’t have any.” And “Nuclear power isn’t dangerous. It poses no threat.” Let’s hedge our bets here.

This states governor is the one against Enbridge keeping a pipeline in Lake Michigan, citing environmental concerns despite no prior issues and a deal to sure-up the existing pipeline. In the case of the pipeline, there is no alternative to crossing Lake Michigan. Not so for a nuclear plant.

Edit: point is being proven in the replies. Why so much hostility to safeguarding our environment against the worst case? Why not place it somewhere where an accident wouldn’t have such devastating consequences?
Um. So. They're going to invent new glass between now and the time they ship the Cybertruck?
> China has managed to lift a large proportion of its citizens in a very short time

You're conveniently ignoring the cultural revolution, which caused an ideological purity spiral resulting in millions dead.

China only began to prosper when they relaxed their economic policies and began to allow property/business ownership and international trade (especially with the West) back in.
It's always easier to simply state something is true than it is to prove it, or disprove it. That's a lot less of a problem when people aren't receptive to believing everything they see without question in the first place. Brandolini's law doesn't mean that it is impossible or undesirable to correct misinformation. It just says that spewing lies takes less effort. It demonstrates why it's important to give people critical thinking skills in the first place, so that you don't have to spend as much effort chasing and cleaning up after bullshit because that would mean fewer people are accepting it and forwarding it along.

The alternative being proposed here is to accept censorship which allows lies to go unchallenged entirely and makes it impossible to ever correct them.
To your edit, yes, and there would certainly still be a lot of collisions.
> I wouldn’t also believe that the new system being imposed would both retain the existing system and specific assignment of property rights. That’s just a weirdly calibrated level of trust in the government that the scenario is otherwise so paranoid about.

It would be more like a return to feudalism, which was the system in place before capitalism. The barter system becomes relevant again.
Raises hand. I retired at 65 in Sept, 2021, closing out a 43 year career as a software engineer, software systems engineer, and, finally, a full systems engineer at retirement. My final job was writing and running test procedures on very complicated signal processing system my company built. I also ran several IR&D programs in what little spare time I had. A number of similarly aged colleagues were doing similar work. Some have retired, a few are still on the job.
Having a constitution means nothing if it is not enforced.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weimar_Constitution
There was a lot of talk about that several years ago, but I couldn't find the specific article I was thinking of, which went into a lot of detail. But there were a lot of articles referencing analysis by Sandy Munro, which apparently is mostly on video. Here's one: https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/tesla-cybertruck-engineer...

Also found this: https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-cybertruck-secret-production...

> there is no need for Tesla to invest in casting machines for the vehicle. Its steel exoskeleton also means that Tesla will not be setting up expensive paint machinery for the all-electric pickup...even the Cybertruck’s glass, which are flat as opposed to the curved ones used in other Teslas like the Model 3, will likely give Tesla some savings as well.

And there's this, which describes how the shape of the truck adds strength and hence weight savings: https://medium.com/throughdesign/why-is-the-tesla-cybertruck...

And this looks like it covers similar material: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L2nSIDv29HE
It’s very strange how anti innovation people are here on hacker news. Tesla does a lot of things, they’re not all going to be winners, why hold that against them, instead of celebrating their drive to do new ideas and not just what’s safe.

They built a test hyper loop in California, boring company is actively building in Vegas and hardware to hold pressure in a tunnel was tested in Texas. It’s not like they say things and don’t follow up. Maybe it doesn’t happen at the speed you like, but there is a plan being executed on slowly but surely.
Getting the government to subsidize their manufacturing operations is the oldest (and most un-original) move in the auto manufacturing game.
There are a lot. Mint Mobile is $30/mo for unlimited if you pay for a year at once (a little more if you pay monthly). Visible is $30/mo but goes from 5G to 4G after 50GB (more expensive options have higher caps). There are lot of other ones out there, mostly trying to get people in the $20 range but with smaller limits on total data.
Interesting point:

"Like all the teachers I spoke to, Zimotti sees Duolingo as supplemental to the kind of deep immersion that language learning requires. But, in his opinion, the time most people spend on Duolingo is time they would otherwise spend on TikTok or watching television, not learning a second language in some more optimal way."

It has got me to the point of being able to look at https://www.nachrichtenleicht.de/ and get someplace. I've had two other efforts at language that never got that far. (Granted that was mostly pre-internet so finding that sort of resource wasn't a fraction as easy.)
It also helps that PKK are ostensibly fighting a series of authoritarian govs combined with the fact westerners are shielded by the natural disconnection and "othering" of the consequences of political violence happening to citizens in a far-off country they have no personal connection to. It makes it easier to not care they've killed hundreds of civilians, heavily recruited child soldiers, etc when you can more easily focus on the group being founded by a political-prisoner who flirts with trendy radical academia-friendly economics.

Plenty of normal people are victim to this sort of flirting with ideas rather than confronting the reality on the ground. You see the same sort of thing with people who (or at least used to) defend Russia for being tough, when in IRL it was mostly a persuasive sheen on top of a cheap mafia state.
Google did encroach. Google office/docs is much better than Microsoft. Chrome OS is a better OS for most non-tech jobs. The browser is the operating system for most people, and Chrome is leading in that. They won on mobile as well with Android. Google Workspace, in my opinion, is much better than Microsoft.

It's their outdated search bringing everything else down it seems.
Encryption only works if the endpoints are secure. Zero day one of them and you have all the access you need without cracking anything.
Don't buy these old houses. They are not earthquake resistant.
I always wonder why these guys are using such broken stuff. Surely they can find someone to fire up a private Matrix server for them all to do business on.
Improved is a very relative term, just so you know. Reddit has experienced over 10 hours of downtime just this past month.

And, again, Reddit hasn’t had an 80% workforce cut (though it sorely needs it).
Hmm. Would you be able to combine these LLMs? Or are they already supersets of each other?
Who cares about first of anything. It’s all about operationalization.

Dragon and Dragon 2 are rediculously successful programs that most people said was not possible. Most notably Boeing which is years behind sending crew to orbit even though receiving billions more from NASA.

US astronauts would be depending on Russia right now to get to the ISS if not for SpaceX. Which means in this political climate there’s the good chance the IIS would be dead right now.
PSA: Upgrade your LUKS key derivation function
> So I wonder what changed?

Maybe cost & latency for both training and inference it getting too high. If costs doubled for every 5% better performance, would it be worth it? NVIDIA is making a small fortune from this.

> But Google could easily 10x the training cost of GPT-4 if they thought it would protect their search business

Google makes /\$0\.[0+]\d/ per search query. If the inference cost of the model exceeds that, they go from making money to losing money. It is not clear if the Bing integration is a money maker or a lost leader.
I honestly did not mean it as an ad hominem, it was more of a statement about those of us with strong opinions about this - which I do have and they largely agree with yours - taking a step back and remembering 1) we aren’t a part of this process 2) many people involved are victims/were there and 3) we just have no reference for what happened in any real sense. It’s academic to us.
It just means that p = 1/(365 * 10^19). So comparable to a 21.5 digit number or so
HN's digit removal algo is getting out of hand.
Then they should hire a damn PR department.
Tried that in the past but the wifi speed was too awful for even voice only zooming
> The only way to prevent that would be a fully trustless "cell" structure where none of conspirators know each other, which has never been done in real life.

When properly done, such organization is almost impossible to find. I'd not be too sure about them not existing. The idea is well known, so someone must have tried it at least.
How Does GPT Obtain Its Ability? Tracing Emergent Abilities of Language Models
A random-number scheme provides a way for any entity to generate an identifier without collaboration (this is why GUIDs are so popular). Your scheme, yes, provides a way to assign guaranteed unique identifiers, but at the cost of a centralized generator — both a performance and an authority bottleneck.
Thanks! Gonna take a look of job description and skill requirements.
> If you want the probability to be effectively zero, you should use 30 digits or so.

You really don't need it to be effectively zero. Just significantly less than other sources of error. For 8 billion people, a 3% chance of there being single error somewhere on the whole planet is pretty good on the scale of issues that the QA team needs deal with. Especially when the fix is: Roll a second random number for that single unlucky person on Earth. That's pretty easily auto-detected and auto-fixed at generation time.

I worked on a big game that used 32-bit hashes of asset names even though we expected to get on the order of 10 collisions across the dataset. The solution was to detect collisions and tell artists to tweak their file names. Happened about 10 times over the course of many years and hundreds of thousands of assets.
I'm using AGI here as arbitrary major improvement over the current state of the art. But given that OpenAI has the stated goal of creating AGI, I don't think it's a non-sequitur to respond to the parent comment's question

> Are you saying instead, that concrete predictive algorithms need improvement or are we lumping the tuning into this?

in the context of what's needed to get to AGI - just as if NASA built an engine we'd talk about its effectiveness in the context of space flight.
So perhaps you are in favor of an elite group who can better discern the truth and guide the public with correct information?
That's a great anecdote. For what it is worth, I have anecdotes of people that refueled infrequently enough that they suffered big ICE problems later in the vehicle's life.

I wouldn't say that there is "little basis in truth" if there is an entire industry of fuel additives to make things safer/cleaner/"better" for infrequently fueled ICE vehicles and entire gossips worth of advice on how long a motor should run before highway speeds, etc to make sure that the fuel is safe.

I chose a short time window because the problem I was referring to was total cost of ownership and long-term build up/slow break down, so I don't believe it was "inaccurate" just very (intentionally) pessimistic. I'm sorry it wasn't clearer enough that it was a pessimistic estimate on longer term horizons. I definitely understand there are lots of anecdotes and data on both sides, and that I have a stronger distrust of gasoline than many people do (in part because some of my own anecdotes).
To be fair, English is much more consistent in the letters->sounds direction than it is in the sounds->letters direction. While being able to say a word in English hardly indicates a spelling due to there being several ways to represent the same sound, the opposite direction works pretty well, since there isn't a ton of ambiguity about what sound a given letter/digraph makes. The "exceptions" to that rule tend to be cases where we weaken (shorten/shwa/skip) unstressed vowels.
This reminds me of the Symphony of Science project. [1] In particular, the original series of Sagan videos. [2]

1: https://www.symphonyofscience.com/vids
2: https://www.symphonyofscience.com/morevids
Yeah that would be my expectation. The plan was to, in the worst case grease the skids with niceness and maybe some cash.

But ultimately yeah. That was the full expectation that they wouldn’t care in the slightest.
Reminds me of https://bellard.org/jslinux/
(which is linked in the Readme of this project too, and IIRC also is qemu+emscripten)

That demo also felt quite crazy back in the day, it even had an option for Win2k!
Great point, I was internet frustrated for 5 seconds by the title when I came to this thread.
So I could buy one Cybertruck or two Ford Mavericks for the same money. I'm going with the two mavericks. When one of them wears out I'll start using the other one.
This is mostly blogspam for this: https://thomasbandt.com/the-day-windows-died

Which has already been posted to HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35415758
There's also "jslinux" from Fabrice Bellard himself from a while ago which reused parts of QEMU: https://bellard.org/jslinux/
The historical printing press regulation of Britain
You can totally cook lettuce and eat it. It's healthy and tastes just fine. A quick blanch in boiling water is all it takes.
Surely Cato the Elder's writing on the economic exploitation of slaves points to a degree of detail in the disposition of cost/benefit against their production?

Other fictional writing I read suggests engagement in "trade" was beneath the senatorial classes, and so acquisition of land and it's economic exploitation underwrote what was considered "acceptable" sources of revenue.

Oddly, not entirely unlike the British Landed classes. They didn't like to admit that their land holdings had coal mines, where sheep gently grazing was acceptable.
Could be NoPajama as well!
> No one is going to gain anything from this one way or another.

Then why did Altman even bother to make this very public statement?
Indeed. It's not clear to me how closing off visa programs while simultaneously divesting in education will do anything strengthen a country's economic position.
This one adds another example of the distracting invasive mess that article doesn't have.
These aren't mystery systems. While the sheer volume of data makes individual outputs difficult to understand how they were derived, the systems operation are well understood. These are statistical models of language. They don't have the ability to reason or reflect. Hence bullshit. It'll be interesting to see if the work around augmenting/plugins is able to reduce the amount of bullshitting, but I suspect the sophistication mis-match between LLMs and supervisory systems means there will always be a baseline level of bullshit.