skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you consider just using LLMs for your product? Even with LLMs it doesn’t seem trivial to format the survey data, design the prompts, validate them across a large dataset, and present the results with nice charts and links back to the original text etc.

With LLMs I’d imagine you could do even more interesting things with analyzing survey data. It seems like the core concept of your product is still useful, and could potentially do more now. Are you actually losing customers to GPT or just feel the end is near?

Also would love to read that future blog post! Thanks
Would it not be possible to do a DIY with a collection of mapped stationary transmitters? It's not like it needs to learn about anything outside the farm in question.
They did achieve 100% of the objectives they did not define to be bonus objectives though.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-1wcilQ58hI

@ 9:38 "We will consider any data inform and improve future builds of starship as a success. From a milestone our main goal is to clear the pad. Every milestone beyond that is a bonus."

They may not have defined the test as aggressively as you would have liked them to, but it's their test, they get to choose what they're testing.
Was he on in between Ivermectin and DMT enthusiasts? Not that MDMA treatments are definitely bunk, but Doblin seems like he's promoting himself as much as he's interested in helping people.
curious if/when MS will get desirable returns on the significant investment needed to run/train copilot
That's the thing, it doesn't. It's lip service, as is so much in the industry. It's a buzzword on the marketing materials.

Unless you compile it yourself, which in the case of the server VaultWarden (Rust implementation of a BitWarden server), you absolutely can, otherwise you cannot be sure you can trust it.
> We are literally arguing semantics if this is AGI,

And if it isn't? Literally every single argument I've seen towards this being AGI is "We don't know at all how intelligence works, so let's say that this is it!!!!!"

> nowhere near the game changer ChatGPT(4) is, even if ChatGPT was only available for the subset of scientists that benefit from Alpha Fold

This is utter nonsense. For anyone who actually knows a field, ChatGPT generates unhelpful, plausible-looking nonsense. Conferences are putting up ChatGPT answers about their fields to laugh at because of how misleadingly wrong they are.

This is absolutely okay, because it can be a useful tool without being the singularity. I'd sure that in a couple of years time, most of what ChatGPT achieves will be in line with most of the tech industry advances in the past decade - pushing the bottom out of the labor market and actively making the lives of the poorest worse in order to line their own pockets.

I really wish people would stop projecting hopes and wishes on top of breathless marketing.
No, they are not. Glide is made from PTFE which is not the same as those described above. It's in a similar category, but not the same.
I'm very curious about how you consider GPT-4 an existential threat. Most people don't have the know-how to hook it up to survey results.
A decade ago, the word was that SpaceX would go public "when we are reliably launching F9." Then Tesla went public and Elon decided he didn't want anything more to do with public companies. If anything, I think that statement should only be interpreted as it absolutely not happening before that condition is fulfilled, not that it will happen once it is.
Instagram to move majority of staff from London to New York
thanks, the model itself is a pretty vanilla gpt model based heavily on karpathy's nanogpt, so should not need too many bells and whistles to get it running on specific architectures. that said i have very little experience with platform specific development, so would looove some help from the community :)
"I love reading the difficult interview questions that Facebook, Google, and other large technology companies are famous for."

This is when I knew I would not be able to relate to this article.
Meta plans to cut 10% of UK workforce in retreat from London
When you buy a book, you can loan it to anyone – a judge says libraries can’t
Yep, we're really stuck currently because 7% interest is a non-starter. It might as well be just be "you can't buy money right now." So we're not so much saving for a down payment as much as "we're saving to just buy a house outright."

Doing the math and accounting for modest inflation it turns out that it's substantially cheaper over our lifetime to rent until we can afford to buy.
Seem pretty common with Google. They have brilliant and genius researchers and engineers, but they have terrible product managers.
You can actually sort by APY (interest), but as I mentioned, most of the banks are EU focused, so you won't find many options for the US. I'm planning to add US banks soon.
Therapeutic and recreational doses are very different. As are the goals. Rolling at a festival is very different than trying to open up to a therapist about past trauma.

Therapeutic doses aren’t designed to be fun, they are there to stop you from being afraid and willing to talk to someone. In addition, the subjects are only occasionally using MDMA in context of extended therapy. It’s not like they give you molly and see how you feel afterwards. MDMA is a tool for making therapy better or even possible for people with entrenched issues that couldn’t be solved with conventional treatments.
He was an Episcopalian and a bait fisherman.
What if the law enforcement, instead of saying give me your logs, rephrase it slightly and says, start logging this IP address and then give me your logs?

They can do whatever they want.
actual fireworks

There's something called FTS. Said fireworks were responsible for todays RUD... ;-)
Great news! It's astounding how quickly technology is advancing. Only yesterday, I was wondering about when a new model for text-to-speech would be developed, and today a game-changing model has been released! This new model is simply incredible!
> You should be able to...

I'm afraid quite a few of those have become a no-can't-do since they've put a few plates and screws around one of my hips... result of a cycling mishap, of course.

One thing the standing desk allows me as a music fan is to sway or even dance a little when I listen to music during my workday. A sitting desk is simply more restraining and will (in my case) often lead to that bad habit of placing my legs on the corner of the table. The curse of freelancing my my own office.
With a sophisticated “good bye” post when the bot service is scaled down after organic growth.
Ezoic AI revolutionizes website growth by intelligently optimizing user experience and maximizing revenue. Harness cutting-edge technology to effortlessly increase engagement, improve conversion rates, and unlock your site's full potential. Experience unparalleled online success with Ezoic AI.
>> To be clear, Google does use AI. They use it so heavily that they've designed four generations of training accelerators.

This +100
Somehow there is a perception that chat bots are the only example of AI research or product that matters and all AI organisations ability will be judged by their ability to create chatbots.
> People care a lot about what is written online.

Using the word "care" here is a particularly interesting word choice to me. The real problem is not the fact that wrong statements exist online that's a problem, it's the fact that people care or believe them that's the real problem. So how do we get people to care less?

I look at your post, and see a goal-oriented rather than a system-oriented approach. You see an injustice happening, and want to put a law in place to stamp it out. That's all well and good, but what about looking at the problem on a systemic level? What if the very acts you want to put in place to help people (strong anti-defamation protection) makes the problem you want to work against even worse?

My theory that I've been running with for years is that the existence of strong anti-defamation laws psychologically makes people think something like this whenever they see something crazy online: "This wild claim probably has to be true because it's online or the person who posted it would have their pants sued off otherwise." The stronger the anti-defamation laws that exist, the worse this psychological problem of believing nonsense online gets. IMO, the mere existence of strong anti-defamation protection makes masses of people shut their brain off and believe almost anything dumb online.

Personally speaking, I strongly believe we should consider the opposite, systemic approach. Let's conduct a thought-experiment. How would truth and defamation work in a society with non-existent or very weak anti-defamation laws? Would wild claims be made online daily? Of course. But who would believe any wild nonsense they saw online without verifying it if anti-defamation laws were very weak, or didn't exist?
Why you shutting it down? Cost too high?
Yep. If we were to refinance our home right now, we'd be paying an extra 1K per month just for the pleasure of it.
My favorite thing about this is that Robert Graham was given all the same access the contest winner was, and livetweeted the same result. He apparently just didn't think to claim the award.
What endangered species were killed during the launch today? The rocket blew up in atmosphere. The launch pad obv needs a redesign, but it wasn't an ecological catastrophe, it was a little bit of shredded concrete.
Yeah, fair, the way I expressed myself sounded stupid. What I meant to say was something like: "I don't believe that DeepMind is openly making use of LLM technologies. They're known for their neural networks operating at a pixel-level rather than a token-level. I don't know which of these approaches has more long-term commercial viability."
How would you add that data? As new columns you mean? Or add the paragraph headings to the text of the paragraphs before embedding them?
And if management committed crimes they are punished. I even spent multiple years in the feds with some of those guys.
> What we’re trying to do is predict the probability of the next launch failing.

I thought we were comparing methods. Unless the next payload is yours then the odds of the next launch failing is meaningless to most of us, but we can learn something from the methods used.

But sure, if you have a bet in Vegas or something then feel free try and calculate things as closely as possible. Just understand that several of Soyuz failures didn’t kill the crew so there’s other metrics people might care about.
I would just love to have a map, even if it only shows places you already discovered. I guess my sense of direction is too bad and I just got too lost to keep playing after getting off of origin
If you are using the filter "My Location", it will show banks that accept clients from your country. If you use "Bank Location" instead, it will show banks that are based in that country.
Amazing! Thank you, all very encouraging answers. Congrats on everything you've achieved with Cozo so far!!

One last question if possible. Is there a recommended way to do Full Text Search on data stored in Cozo?
Much cheaper satellites. Used for things like predicting weather, monitoring climate change, allowing for communication that serve as an alternative for travel, advancing the frontiers of science, and so on.

Yes, advances in technology are used for wasteful things too, that doesn't mean they aren't still good for humanity.
Just wanted to say that I love your content and look forward to new stuff. Thanks so much for putting the effort forward that you do! I’ve learned tons of the years following you :) greatly appreciate it.
This is literally my day job. It's a gentle degradation.
I don't know how things work in Sweden, but I wouldn't be surprised if this process was more reasonable than in the US.

It's funny how much we talk about the 4th amendment and due process, when our level of due process is actually not that great. If police come knocking at your door in the US, they are likely to trend toward the most extreme actions they can get away with. That doesn't need to be how things work, and I wouldn't be surprised to learn that law enforcement behaves better somewhere like Sweden.
1. The flu doesn't kill as many as COVID did

2. The flu is a known, covid was a near complete unknown. It's easy in hindsight to say that we shouldn't have locked down, but if the thing had mutated and wiped out half the planet, you'd be singing a different tune.
Every single member of the research team that invented the transformer architecture have left Google to go to OpenAI, or make their own startups (character.ai, anthropic, cohere)
...accepted a ride in his car to the next checkpoint to tell marshals she was pulling out. She said she agreed to carry on in what she described as a “non-competitive way” after the marshals told her she “will hate yourself if you stop.”

What the hell were they thinking? Did they not see her pull up in the car?

Sounds like a combination of miscommunication and exhaustion-induced stupidity.
Nearly half of all possible human actions puts one at risk for mental health issues, to varying degrees, so that doesn't seem like a sufficient justification for intentionally addicting oneself.
I see you are from the uk - have you approached entrepreneur first? Or any other similar accelerators. If anything i think now is the time to grow. Also i cant find examples of how your products works, nor do i see an api or anything else that would indicate you are have experience in marketing what you built - perhaps bring someone on board to cover that gap?
Depends on what country you’re from.
There are viable attacks where adversaries MITM the TOTP / HOTP token which is one of the reasons IDPs have moved in the direction of protocols that need an active app (e.g. solutions like number matching).

See https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/microsoft-entra-azure... for additional context.
Everyone likes to view these situations as USA versus China.

But it's much more USA, EU, UK, Australia, Japan, Canada etc.

There is a widespread, consensus view that China's rise must be managed whilst they continue to be a brutal and aggressive dictatorship.
> Getting significant business traction was difficult

Is the problem a painful problem that you had a solution people would pay for and now they are using gpt-4 to solve it?

Have you heard directly from existing or prospective customers that gpt-4 was a replacement for your solution?
Producing research is not executing for a company. Executing is later in the pipeline and google is failing.

Reread the comment you are replying to. It explicitly said that the research is good.
The only scenario (I think) where this works is an all-cash purchase so you aren't paying the higher rates so it's not a concern. Waiting for others to be priced out seems like a weird thing to do because you're just making the purchase more expensive for yourself since prices stay the same or go up and rates go up.
Interesting, why did VW fraudulently misrepresent their emissions then, if Germans are so perfect: https://www.detroitnews.com/story/business/autos/foreign/201...
I bet this guys ‘work’ consists of non-stop meetings and nothing else. Anecdotally, in offices I’ve worked at, the people there are constantly yakking, in pointless meetings, discussing nonsense… all day. This is about 80% of the people in the office. The hardest workers I know are the ones that come in a day or two a week but are mostly at home without the distractions of the office.
I agree this has probably already been happening, but it would be an interesting project nonetheless.

It would also be interesting to make a forum that’s completely upfront about it. Just make it a feature. Make them post on a realistic schedule to keep the forums idling. Ultimately not that useful but it would be interesting to play with.

Or make it a game. Make some persona for someone that is an expert in something and a prick. The game is to argue with them and convince enough of the other accounts that you’re right.
I made two arguments:

1) Proof by counterexample that not all pandemics end quickly

2) When we actively intervene many pandemics end quickly. This doesn't prove the intervention was necessary, but it obviously doesn't prove the intervention was unnecessary either.

In analogy form: "Most people are paid a salary. This shows working is unnecessary. I'll quit my job and keep getting paid an average salary".
Yes, make one out of the two, people pick up the mirroring instantly. Assuming a five-day work-week it's okay not to stretch every part every day, is it like with muscle exercises where you actually need a rest day to give the muscles some time to grow?
related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35050858
Show HN: Komorebi – Windows 11 tiling window manager quickstart guide
Show HN: Apex Agents, LLM Agents Running Natively in Salesforce
Built this as an experiment to learn more about "ReAct" style agents. The result is kinda an "Auto-GPT lite", running natively in Salesforce.

Building and running something like this in Salesforce is a MAJOR PITA, but I do think the platform provides an interesting ecosystem to explore use cases.

Still needs a lot of work to be "stable", but I actually could see it being useful for certain use cases.

If you're interested in checking it out, but don't want to fire up an org yourself, I made a demo video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zLP33ssXUfU

(Sorry for the AI voice over; it's more bearable than my own. And also for the promotion bit at the end; have to justify all the time I spent on this somehow :)
I can assure you from deep experience working on telemetry products that Kafka will handle this load like a champ.

Batching sends under the covers to reduce network round trips is all baked in.

This is also one of the things that most existing telemetry clients handle for you ie batching telemetry in memory and shipping it out on an interval, so there's a great deal of existing work you can draw from if not outright copy.
Collusion; Specifically, in law, a secret understanding between two or more persons to act or proceed as if adversely or at. variance with, or in apparent defiance of, one another's rights, in order to prejudice a third person or to obtain a remedy which could not as well be obtained by open concurrence.

None of the reports found there to be actual collusion which means that both parties in this case would be Russia and the Trump campaign as a whole, or at least those directing the Trump campaign including Trump himself, would have had to be working together with them to change the election. This is what the reports could not find. They could find that Russia did exert influence into the election and against the Trump campaign and certain individuals but that does not collusion make.

Even if you take the point that there was two bad actors in the Trump campaign actively colluding with Russia That does not mean the Trump campaign as a whole was in collusion with Russia. Again the report supports this position that there was no collusion from the campaign. There was influence and manipulation but I ask you what does the CIA do on a day-to-day basis if not the same thing.

I would submit if you spent 5 years investigating any presidential campaign of the last 50 years you would find similar evidence of manipulation from the USSR or Russia because it is how the game is played. Just as the United States actively influences elections around the world to ensure outcomes are in line with what we want to see.
Preach. We did that same math to see what it would look like if we bought our friends house they snagged when interest rates were low and it was a little over $1k more a month.
The short answer is yes. Other viral infections can leave long lasting damage and a wide array of symtoms ranging from psycological to diabetes. This is well documented.

Occams razor would expect to see some of the same results with COVID.
BYD is a copycat company with shoddy quality, almost all of their models are a direct rip off of models by other manufacturers. This in turn means that even if they sell many cars in China, it won't directly translate into sales abroad. A large part of their lineup is unsellable anywhere where IP is enforced.
I belive there is room for dedicated tools in most areas where gpt4 is good, even if they are built ontop of the gtp4 apis. A dedicated tool can have all the nuance and integrations that the broad tools never will have.
On the other hand, your proof really only needs the binomial theorem and geometric series.
Marketing.
There are plenty of alternatives for ERP and project management but non of them are so aggressively marketed.
In germany most big business run SAP. Why? Is SAP technically better than anything else? No, but their sales people play golf with the relevant CEOs and CTOs.
Developers are rarely or never asked which business tools to buy although we’re the only ones who could possibly evaluate them with some competence.
"No one gets fired for buying IBM" - today you could replace it with SAP, Salesforce or even Jira.
Btw, the same is true for web frameworks and even some programming languages.
Gibibyte
You use Qubes OS?

Otherwise, a lot of ram, CPU and storage might be needed.
It looks like your product is based on top of NLP tech, not the NLP tech itself. That's great because here's the good news: none of your customers care what you use as your back end. All they care about is whether you can solve their problem or not. With GPT-4 that capability should have improved.
I stopped watching news for the most part as well. If anything is important enough for me to know, someone will tell me, guaranteed.

Most of it is not even news, it's fear peddling.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henny_Penny

If you must watch the news, limit yourself to the old fashioned 30 minute nightly news shows on the major channels. Everything else is bad for you.
Accountants have KYC and AML obligations too. Briefcases full of cash are not going to sit well with a legit accountant (and a non-legit accountant is worse than none).
They were in Deepmind when the research were done.
Guesstimate:

Commercial passenger flights departing in the United States produced 179 million metric tons of carbon dioxide emissions in 2019.

1 Ton of Methan produces 3 tons of CO2.

Starship+Booster fully loaded has 1000 tonnes of methane (and three times oxygen).

So a thousand Starship launches a year would be 3 million metric tons of CO2. Not nothing but (surprisingly?) less than 1.5% of commercial US flight industry.

Theoretically one can produce Methane climate neutral through bio gas. I found different prices for liquid methane (1000 to 2000 dollars?), with that it seems the fuel cost are only around 2 million per launch? That is cheap. A 1000 Starships would only cost 1 billion in Methan fuel (disregarding oxygen and heightened demand and economy of scales).
On a previous thread someone posted a interesting idea. Every time a company conducts criminal actions, the feds assume X percentage of undilutable ownership. This punishes the company and stakeholders (or stockholders) as it dilutes their equity and if too much illegality occurs the company changes hands (and probably gets spun out as a new public company with the proceeds going back to the public and the original investors/etc still get an acceptable punishment).
A warrant can compel the seizure of existing evidence, but I don't know if it legally can compel the creation of new evidence by a 3rd party. At least in the US. I'm sure there are exceptions under various anti-terrorism laws, but in general it seems like the government can't compel corporations or individuals to assist in it's investigations.
Unusable on Android/Firefox. Can't see the whole layout, can't confirm the filters. Breaks the back button.