skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This. The best thing about game jams is that you'll better at the next one. You'll learn to focus, not to overshoot the scope, manage your time better and do quick iterations. I've done a few on Itch and the community is really friendly, which provides enough drive for me to submit before the deadline even if the result is quite wonky. If you rate other people's games, they'll probably rate you back, which is great.

One particular game jam I recommend is Trijam [1]. It takes place every weekend, has a fixed theme and ideally you should only spend a total of 3 hours on a game which forces you to do something relatively simple.

[1] https://trijam.itch.io/
Someone implemented llama on Go recently, https://github.com/gotzmann/llama.go

Wouldn't discard a rust implementation of some LLM architecture at some point
Well, it's to their benefit to portray their models as working alongside and enhancing humans, as opposed to replacing us. So it sounds a bit like marketing speak to me.

And it's to the benefit of many of those tech "thought leaders" to be alarmist since they don't have much of the AI pie
I still compile for it. It gives me better results.
in this vein, TimeLimit.io is in this vein for phone apps, and has quite granular permissions
Using 8-bit still runs out of RAM for both the 3B and 7B models. It's unclear if it's because it still uses more than the available RAM, or if it's just quietly not using 8-bit since it's not implemented.
> To clarify, ...

sure, that's all true and most of that is part of my day-to-day research. But the post I replied to mentioned very specific problems where Prolog could be suitable at first glance but other models of computation / problem statement are usually preferred.

But most of those do have implementations that use Prolog-like syntax.
HN is still social media. Not as heavy as others on the one hand but It’s also not free from all issues other forms of social media have. I just engaged with you and you might feel compelled to engage back. You might see yourself get downvoted for odd reasons and spend time wondering why or being emotionally effected by it. Rinse, repeat, etc.
I don't think there's an apprenticeship for every passion out there. I definitely didn't see my passions reflected in typical job profiles.
Can Roblox grow beyond kids?
Yes, I got hooked on /r/all and I ended up adding reddit to my nextdns ban list to force a total break.

Haven't missed it, it was a real time sink with very little positive return.
citation needed for overly crowded

Wishing others were dead is a dangerous philosophy
I hope they can make the function names shown in GUI be searchable in python command list.
It's by no means pedantic. A lot of companies don't do a lot of advertising or sponsored articles but do spend a huge amount of money on informational articles (i.e. content marketing), trade show booths and paying employees who have talks accepted there to attend, developer days, webinars, meetups, other forms of engagement with developers and other users, etc. (And coherent copy on the website which sure doesn't come for free--which is also marketing.)
They shouldn’t, but they absolutely will!
That is specific to OpenAI and not LLM in general. The nondeterministic part is how you sample the output. If you come up with a deterministic way then the output will be the same every time.
They already killed the lightweight mobile version at i.reddit.com last month or so. I wouldn't be surprised if old.reddit.com is on the chopping block within the next few years.
The problems probably aren't with the card itself, the phone number for the CU just happens to be printed on the card.
Printableßearch
“Those who do not remember the past are doomed to repeat it.” I find that more compelling than, “Erase the past so we can build again.”

The primary function of culture is to pass knowledge and habits to the next generation. If we remember the past we can build on it — standing on the shoulders of giants, as they say — rather than re-finding old mistakes.

Old movies teach us about (of course) old movies, and that’s interesting for anyone learning the art. Even in very dated art there is often something worth copying, stealing, learning from.

Old movies teach us about ourselves, and in a more visceral way than any other art form. Some of those old movies show cultural context in a way that’s difficult to document — clothes, street signs, mannerisms, slang.

There are already plenty of forces intent upon the destruction of old cultural artifacts, from Egyptian pharaohs breaking monuments of prior rulers, to the burning of the library at Alexandria, to the looting of the Baghdad museums in the Gulf War. That doesn’t even account for the primary killers of old culture: mildew, insects, rot, loss, indifference, repurposing.

It’s a miracle when any old culture survives. It’s a good thing.
It's definitely a coordination problem. While all the kids might be better off without access to social media, the one kid who doesn't when everybody else does gets a significant alienation downside, probably more than cancelling out the benefits.
news.ycombinator.com might as well be /r/hackernews.
> More importantly, they reduce the number of characters you have to read and maintain.

So does giving all your variable names one-letter names and putting your entire codebase on one line. Surely we can agree that character count is a poor measure of readability or maintainability.

> Macros allow writing code that's both compact and readable [0], in lesser languages you have to choose.

Macros aren't the only abstraction that does that, even within Lisp.
Hence bonuses and promotions...
> Alot of the literature also makes hay about these language speakers having preternatural skills at maintaining a cardinal orientation mentally.

Wahern is referring to the Sapir–Whorf hypothesis[0] (Linguistic Relativity). I do find that this is also often misunderstood. I'm in your camp about the directions. I've always viewed linguistic relativity as just saying that your language is a framework. It should be relatively obvious that if you use something a lot that you'll be good at it. You'll find that mountaineers, sailors, and pilots are better than most at of the population because they use cardinal directions a lot. It is experimentally provable that you can make your brain prioritize rather arbitrary things. For example, get a watch and set it to beep every hour. You'll probably get a better sense of time (especially if you can get different tones for 15 minute intervals). So what I'm saying is that the weak Sapir-Whorf is well recognized (what we discussed) but very few realistically believe the strong Sapir-Whorf.

But either way, if anyone reading these comments hasn't been interested in languages before I promise you that they are a lot cooler than you imagine. Far from just communication (which is rather incredible in the first place) and if you're interested in LLMs you should learn a minimal amount of linguistics.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistic_relativity
Subscribe to ChatGPT Plus and you get GPT-4 access.
I tested your scene with it, its response:

In the above scene, Joseph determined that Allie's parents were dead by testing the bad guy's knowledge of Allie's upbringing. He pretended to be Allie and sent a text with false information, saying she grew up in L.A. instead of New York. When the bad guy, pretending to be Allie's parents, responded by confirming the false information about growing up in L.A., Joseph deduced that they were not her real parents and concluded that her parents must be dead.

edit: though I think the "your parents are dead" bit might still enable it to make the connection to Terminator.
There are a lot of low power media boxes but few servers sadly.

By server i mean multiple network ports and storage ports, space in the case for several spinny discs in addition to the ssds etc.

I doubt any NUC is good for a server by my definition.
Unrelated except that the same ethos and processes probably led to both.
Contraceptives prevent "the wrong people" from breeding, and is a form of Eugenics. Where is the resulting genocide?
> Even better if you make it single pixel wide, something I like from VSCode. This way, it works nicely with rainbow colors in dark mode too.

I could, but on top of my head, this would require using ASCII blocks characters for the 1 pixel vertical lines, which would break your regular copy paste (ex: shift + mouse) if not using vi visual mode (not a big fan personally).

My current solution uses the background color of regular spaces, so you can copy/paste without any issue, and without having to strip characters from your copy paste buffer (like with wl-copy / wl-paste)

> EDIT: applying the grayscale color to the background would be another direction, it also looks nice:

Indeed, and this could also be made more reliable by using the vt52 underline toggle, and using different colors/grayscales for the underline: it wouldn't break the copy/paste, but you would be missing the vertical lines, so it wouldn't be exactly a block :(

Otherwise it'd have to use sixels: you could do nice things like rounded angles, but this would restrict your choices of terminal.

Anyway, lmk if you need any help to setup either. I'm a bit busy rn but I should be able to provide you at least some suggestions on how to do it for your specific usecase, with minimal negative side effects (like breaking copy-paste :)
> you don't have a framework to consider racism intrinsically evil

I guess because it just doesn't seem that way to me. All of us have frameworks that we use to discriminate against each other. It's an ape thing. Each difference we find is another reason for hostility. All of that is to say that it doesn't seem evil as much as stupid. Race is a superficial cosmetic feature, and only small minds give importance to superficial features. Excluding people for stupid reasons doesn't strike me as evil. Evil starts when you round them up.

The point I was making that you may have missed is that I defend their right to be small minded. Largely because it's a futile thing attempt to change a small mind. There's also quite a lot of "I disagree with what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it". Jews defended the rights of nazis to march in Skokie. The point is we should be able to separate our personal opinions on matters from what of those opinions are appropriate to codify into law and impose on others.

> But the previous half showed us the failure of many small, interdependent-but-separate territorial nations

Yes, but USA version 2 was in the goldilocks zone here. It had enough federation to assure continuity and enough decentralization to assure continued pluralism. Had the constitutional protections enshrining this balance been a little more carefully crafted and explicitly laid out, it wouldn't have changed into the increasingly authoritarian nation we see today.

> we get more stability when people enjoy the freedom to be left alone

It would follow that the instability we've been seeing would be ameliorated by leaving more people alone. The trouble is that the system we've got doesn't go backwards. Laws don't get unmade. Government doesn't shrink. Things grow until they become unsustainable. There's not a known peaceful process to dilute authority. That's why I'm so vehemently against its concentration.
Perhaps in 30 years we will shed a tear for the poor ATMs that now have no home. :)
> My point being, Reddit is likely the easiest platform to give up because it never provided any value/intrigue in the first place.

Not for me. I really like reddit but I feel the same way as you in some regards such as the "The parrot club".

I mean, at some point the discussions in r/GilmoreGirls ran stale and repetitive but I can't say I didn't enjoy the ride in that subreddit, and if not for reddit I wouldn't have read so many different and equal opinions to mine regarding the show.

Even the subreddit dedicated to my country. Years ago it was this place to share opinions about what is good or what needs to be improved, interesting places to visit and really funny anecdotes(Keeping in mind they can be false). Now it's just a place to complain about the current government.

Reddit got really popular in the last years and it shows that quantity increased at the cost of quality.
As the maintainer of a large piece of Java software that interacts with legacy code in over 50% of the codebase, this was a very scary read. It sounds like the entire basis for my software which tens of thousands of people rely on every day is soon to be "restricted". I cannot prepare my users for the fact that my software _will not work with no recourse_ in the future. I understand the JVM's need for safety, but this is personally destroying my livelihood. It's along the lines of telling Ruby users one day that monkey patching will be phased out in the next release.

I suppose the next layer down the chain is to start patching code with ASM. Ugh.
> and countries bravely stocking up on most deadly weapons

The rest of your post aside, people concerned about AI safety tend to also be concerned about nuclear weapons.

Eg:

- https://asteriskmag.com/issues/1/the-illogic-of-nuclear-esca...

- https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/FGTgeweYNxmMBx4fz/existentia...
> backing up to something like a Synology

How about QNAP? I happen to have one gathering dust, if you can reliably Time Machine to it i'd plug it in.
Consider adding the ability to try your service before signup.
To whom, specificlally does the "pause apply"

Because, I can tell you that no state-agent is going to pause, but amplify.

Israel, Iran, China, Russia and any self-respecting NATO country is secretly pushing their AI as fast as fn possible.

You think the US is pausing anything with a 1 trillion dollar defense budget, especially when this AI has surfaced?

The NSA has been projecting these capabilities forever....

Look at the movie "enemy of the state" as a documentary on capabilities as early as 1998... now look at the fractal spiral that we are witness (and victim) of.
That’s an idea for a HN April Fools joke.
I had a somewhat similar setup and it worked pretty good as long as I needed it.
A Raspi, which would also do other stuff, like provide the DNS service, would wake up a backup server, which was a Xeon machine and consumed a lot of power, also was running Windows. The Raspi would wake it up 4 times a day, the server had a Task set up to run some Python scripts which invoked robocopy so that the server pulled the data off of another machine which was always on and required to be backed up. When ready it shut itself down and all was good.
What makes it the golden age? I’d much rather have Raiders of the Lost Ark than Metropolis.
+1 to getting rid of native apps.

I use Brave for any social media apps on the phone, or just don't use them except at home.

As a bonus, you're much less likely to be walking the streets like a zombie staring at your phone.
> If you don't know much, you don't even know the right questions to ask your AI assistant, or the right tasks to have it perform

It sounds like you are agreeing with me here. We should not be making life-changing assessments of people's skills in unrealistic situations. In the real world, nobody gives you the question. Nobody gives you a breakdown of the tasks needed. And yet that is exactly how we assess people in these sorts of exams.

I agree with you on the AI part though. I like the bicycle analogy.
This is fire - reusable components in spreadsheets sounds great!
thanks.

I pasted that in a markdown -> html converter, saved the html locally, and opened it in browser.

also, the markdown opens well in Calibre ebook reader.
This article was written by a "contributor". Most Ars Technica articles are full of links.
Who really understood it, uses the fewest words. Great teachers, ELI5, etc.
That would be 1bit quantization. In reality quantization under 8bits is done in smart ways which result in higher effective output quantization and lower effective memory size quantization.

For example, bucketing identical groups of weights and then reusing one bucket for all the identical groups lowers the effective bit quantization at the memory level while retaining the uncompressed quantization quality.

There is literature on effective quantization levels below 1 ("So called 0bit quantization). But even then the actual weights are typically 2-4 bits and there is just a lot of reuse of weights going on.

Another neat trick is to line bins of weights up in order of lowest to highest weights and compute a function to produce a zero offset throughout the bins of weights; such that 0010 in one bin and and 0010 in another bin are unsampled to 16bit and then have different offsets added, maintaining uncompressed 16bit performance without the memory overhead.

There are many more tricks like this and many still to be found!
Haha when I was young and didn't know better i splurged on a dual socket AMD desktop. Athlon 1600M it was, I think.

Ended up physically removing a CPU because the noise and heat was... not... worth... it.
> Alleged: Niantic Labs developed and deployed an AI system, which harmed non-white neighborhoods and communities of color.

This is also a dubious interpretation because it assumes more people being random visitors to a neighborhood is somehow a benefit. The cynical side of me also says that if the majority of visitors were to non-white neighborhoods that would've also been called a harm.
It means they can though. The tech world is full of examples of companies keeping their focus long-term due to dual class structure and/or founders retaining large stakes despite the vagaries of the market.

But, nothing lasts forever. Eventually the founders sell, the shares get converted to common, etc.
From https://docs.npmjs.com/generating-provenance-statements

In order to publish a package with provenance, you must build your package with a supported cloud CI/CD provider. Today this includes GitHub Actions, and we are collaborating with additional providers to expand support.

I really hope that's not an empty statement. I enjoy some aspects of Github, but would hate to see it become the only trusted source for an entire language's ecosystem.
> As opposed to in the name of what else?

To conform their outward presentation to the gender they identify with, which is a fact rooted in biology.

>No, sorry, standard brown immigrant socialization—which is why both DeSantis and Youngkin won on this issue.

> What?

The vast majority of the world does not embrace white American notions of individualistic self expression. We think norm enforcement and conformity are good things that help kids stay on track. Both Youngkin in VA and DeSantis in FL won majorities among Hispanics (a group that usually favors democrats) by focusing on that disconnect between liberal teachers and more conservative families. https://interactives.ap.org/votecast-2021-va; https://www.nbcnews.com/news/latino/florida-latinos-turned-f...
Yes, but the problem gets much harder to resolve the longer you allow client states to diverge.
Once old.reddit.com stops working, I'm done.
Several ways.

First, diminishing returns. When people start talking about exponential amounts of resources required (data or compute) or the results are not growing as fast, you're approaching the top.

Second, historical precedent. Self-driving cars have been around the corner for years now. I don't expect them anytime soon.

Third, practical limits. These LLM's are trained on human text. Therefore, their output will only approach the best humans can do in the limit and in the best case. In the average case, they will only have average output, and their output will be the average of everything, making it flavorless. This is also how you know it's an S curve and not a hockey stick: it cannot be any better than the training data.

Fourth, limits of the model. These LLM's predict the next sequences of words (or in the case of picture bots, they predict a sequence of pixels). That means they can only do things that have those inputs and require or accept those outputs. You're not going to get an LLM to drive a car, and you're not going to get a self-driving car to output a sequence of text. You may add an LLM to a self-driving car, but it cannot communicate with the driving code because they have mismatched inputs and outputs.
I understand your doubt, but I assure you that I did not come onto the internet to lie today.

After I saw this I pulled him aside and asked to take a look at his engine and there was a thick layer of baked on oil on the side with the oil filler, and that oil was contaminated with thick clumps of dust and dirt from a general lack of maintenance, which in retrospect might have acted like a wick.

It took a full can of degreaser spray and a lot of vigorous wiping to remove the majority of it, and after doing that along with the exhortation to use a funnel when adding oil, the car engine did not burst into flame again. (He had become very capable in quickly detecting and extinguishing engine fires before they caused enough damage to the vehicle to disable it)

That car lasted a good two years before he wrecked and totaled it.
Asked 12 years, 7 months ago
Modified 11 months ago
Viewed 103k times

i for one would like a guarantee, a toggle shows current state.

along with that the function and descriptor should be plainly obvious.

none of this [a setting that influences how the device will not behave when other settings are in conflict] cryptic language.

note :
Asked 12 years, 7 months ago
Modified 11 months ago
Viewed 103k times
VAAS(visualization as a service) now is ready to play with
We have open sourced the core data model and graph model used in Columns. Now this simple API is ready to play with, check it out now.
Me too. I just deleted the app. The mobile website UX is terrible
If you're using x86 cores to run the code, it's not really emulation.
There's at least one extension that doesn't lose tab state, at least on Firefox. The one i use is called "Auto Tab Discard".
Is clicking on a link, seeing a clock, and clicking the back button that much of a hassle? Im sure it took way longer to write your post!
I found the best solution for myself was the delaying page feature, set to 15 seconds. This added enough friction to prevent mindless checking, but still allowed for purposeful checking without training muscle memory to disable it.
I've been working GoGoBrowse in the evenings on and off for the last couple of weeks. The audio chat is built with WebRTC, and a signaling server.

Users send each other urls in a peer to peer way, just like audio data (so no urls are sent to the server). The browser then navigates to the url received.

The browser itself is a Chromium Browser (the Electron BrowserView).

The website is built with Notion + Super.so.

Let me know if you have any questions :)
Love it! Excited to see how infinite canvas makes my spreadsheet analysis easier to create & share!
Right, but you still “need” a pair of Yubikeys to secure the iCloud account that holds your Passkey credentials. So you’d use the Yubikeys less in day-to-day auth situations, but you still need to buy them.
On mobile, every single page load asks if I want to use the app instead. I really don’t, but I probably should start using one of the third party apps. I would never use their own app.
When radio first started, people read plays written for the stage, because that's what they knew and what they had. Later people learned to write for the medium and make radio native entertainment.

Same thing happened when TV arrived. They did live versions of the radio entertainment on a set in front of a camera.