skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
LLMs form an internal world model that is persistent over a chat session: https://thegradient.pub/othello/
Directed graphs can be cyclic.
There is a reason these places are uninhabited.
As you get close to 5% duty cycle you start having tough problems keeping the control loop stable. You might have better luck stepping down 48V to 12V and 12V to 5V cascaded. Less efficient, but cheaper than blowing up your supplies regularly. And now you get 12V for other stuff.
Ironically, the French Wikipedia page is even shorter: https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syst%C3%A8me_D
yes, but very buggy https://github.com/shi-yan/Epiphany
As a point of order, chatgpt is not a citable source. It relies on underlying sources and you can ask chatgpt to identify it’s sources for a specific response in a follow up question.
I checked, the mormons can still baptize your loved ones after their death too.

I can see it now, after I dead I'm finally going to subscribe to Youtube TV, be counted for election redistricting, and vote for Moldova in Eurovision.

Where does it end?
Well, typical $0.15 linear regulators will have similar or higher quiescent current
And apparently that's the whole point.
My bad. I was thinking of the refresh header, not the HTML meta refresh. The header I believe is not official but nevertheless supported by many browsers since Netscape Navigator. In PHP:

header("Refresh:<delay in seconds>; url=<URL>");
Could be but my understanding is the D stands for débrouiller (se débrouiller = take oneself out of the fog). Kind of like the American "National Awareness Day" where people are encouraged to extract their heads and take note of the people in their surroundings.
I'm not aware of any major brands that offer account free service. The problem is that a smart device like this is not worth much without some kind of app ecosystem, app stores generally demand accounts, and browsing app stores from a watch is not exactly ideal.

As far as I know, Tizen smart watches can function well on their own after setting up the account once and I believe cloud synchronization is even optional. However, Tizen for smart watches is a dead end, with Samsung getting back to Android Wearable.

There's PineTime (https://www.pine64.org/pinetime/), which is very barebones but open source. Popular firmware, such as InfiniTime (https://github.com/InfiniTimeOrg/InfiniTime) can also be flashed onto several smart watches available on your favourite Chinese import stores (for example: https://github.com/StarGate01/p8b-infinitime for the Colmi P8).
I hate when I'm trying to figure out how many guests my friend's wedding venue will fit with 1,785,375 to a table and 7,367,594 tables available, Common Core fails me and I've forgotten how to lattice ;)
That would be an _ebonite_ rod, not ebony:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ebonite

Fun fact: ebonite is used to make fountain pens.
My state lacks an income tax, so we pay high sales and property tax. But overall my tax burden should be lower than NZ, but those property taxes are ridiculously low, no wonder NZ is (or was?) a good place for foreigners to speculate on property.
Note that the only reward for pushing the button was a video call.

So it'd be fairer to call it "Parrots will push the start call button repeatedly and then pay attention to the call"
This interview is as much about the history of early web development and the serendipitous process by which JSON won out. After reading, it's apparent that JSON could have easily lost and been looked over entirely. Crockford's persistence in evangelizing it even after the company he worked at when it was created went bankrupt led to its eventual adoption.
More importantly, streaming.
>best to stay within the tourist visa limits

Which may mean no working even for a foreign company.
A little funky guide to playing Minesweeper
The HOA can hire a property management company, and the builder usually sets up some kind of contract, but after the builder is out of the way, the HOAs are always run by the home owners.
Most annoying part of the $226M is that he’ll pay a lot less taxes percentage-wise than the average Google employee.
Articulating what you want is prompt engineering. Techniques will adapt to technological progression but the people really getting everything they can out of these systems will still be considered engineers.
Maybe TPS61094 or something similar?

https://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/tps61094.pdf
In the US, the goons would probably take everything that had a plug, and the owners would spend a year or two getting their stuff back, if they are lucky. And, the goons enjoy total immunity so if they stole anything on the way, tough cookies. Example: https://www.forbes.com/sites/nicksibilla/2019/09/17/federal-...

Hopefully in Sweden it works differently.
You forgot about people building homes to be used as airbnb's.
I speak English natively, and have learned French, German, Sesotho and Japanese with a mixture of books and immersion. Obviously immersion is the best way.

I used Duolingo to help me learn Spanish, and I was struck by how artificial it is. It may teach you to understand a language, but not to speak it.

Far superior, in my experience, is https://www.languagetransfer.org, which has free audio lessons to learn French, Spanish, Italian, Greek, Turkish, Arabic, and Swahili (and English for Spanish speakers). This is the most natural method short of immersion I have ever experienced, and very effective. Amazingly, it is all done by one man, and runs on donations.

There is an app, which is delightfully clean and usable.

Mihalis also has an introduction to music theory, which gets excellent reviews!
It’s not hard to find a case where GPT4 is a bad fit.
While we can basically allocate almost infinite memory due to swapfiles storing unused pages when they cannot fit into RAM any more, we still have a limit on how many allocations you can do. The game crashes because it tries to do too many allocations. It still uses a reasonable (ish) amount of memory, it's just way too many tiny chunks of memory that aren't allocated next to eachother
Did you see the part titled “There is BugMeNot. Why another site?”?
Elon blue-checked Anthony Bourdain. He hasn't complained yet, but I would not rule it out.
I wouldn’t compare a model 3 to an econobox
How does this compare to me deploying wireguard on my pc or tailscale?
After the low hanging fruit - the high quality data such as scientific papers, libgen, stackexchange, wikipedia, etc — has been exhausted, that’s it. There’s no more data of that kind. There’s not 9 other wikipedias or 9 other libgens. There is only a certain quantity of high-quality codified knowledge in existence and models need to be able to deal with that constraint. Feeding it more and more lower quality text is not going to improve performance because we already fed it all the text that we use. There’s a reason that PhDs don’t involve reading tumblr all day.
Wait, did it reduce the quality of your writing or increase it?
Same as you. Me days are a rarity nowadays.

But you know what's funny? When I get one, I miss my kids!
> Market share is a bit of a confusing metric here, because the electric car market is supply-constrained not demand-constrained. Tesla's selling every car they can produce.

That's just not true as of TSLA's most recent earnings, as reported by yahoo finance and discussed on HN in [0]:

"Though Tesla has ramped up production and deliveries of its electric vehicles over the last several quarters, leading to near record levels of revenue, production has outpaced demand. The company said it delivered 422,875 units in the first quarter while producing 440,808." [1]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35643537

[1] https://finance.yahoo.com/tesla-stock-tumbles-over-9-to-near...
It has its uses. For example, powering 5v LCD off your 3.3V power supply and micro with very few parts (just some extra caps/diodes hooked to microcontroller):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I4ED_8cuVTU
Remember when Google search actually found the words you were searching for instead of creating some quasi common search keywords in a. Shallow pool of most ranked websites?

Right now, most of these AI systems are no better than current Google search. Weird and ironic.
Twitter gives dril a spite checkmark
You're one of the people that will be yelling to everyone else in a potential future "We're only seemingly oppressed! It's just a parlor trick that they've turned most of humanity into paperclips, sci-fi authors wrote about this already!"

I don't think GPT-4 is magic, but unless the unicorn is literally an exact replica of something from it's training set, it clearly has "knowledge", and it's weird that you'd try to deny that.
"desirable" isn't fixed. Once pheonix was "a desert in Arizona". (I'm not arguing that all land is equal).
It’s going to be interesting to see indeed.

I wonder how Terry Pratchett’s family would feel about “This account is verified because they are subscribed to Twitter Blue and verified their phone number.” being attached to his public profile.
In a perfect world, everything goes according to plan & within specs. In an imperfect world, things break when they are not supposed to in the field, adequate maintenance is not performed & other corners are cut, budgets fluctuate, toxic events are covered up, poorly constructed products are deployed, etc.

The problem is there are studies that show heavy metals polluting the water table. That is what has been observed. I'm of the mindset that not all toxic events are observed, less are documented, & even less are expressed to the public.

Also the toxins released & human rights issues in the supply side have not been addressed in this thread.

It would be great to have better options for energy production, but we have observed some implications of solar cells as the 1st generations reach end of life & the impacts of in field breakages. There is enough of a history to take a sober look at what needs to be improved. Saying it's a "non issue" is frankly an irresponsible approach & makes me question if these issues are taken seriously. Claiming that everyone who brings up issues is anti renewable or an oil shill is also the wrong approach. Is there even proper risk assessment or is this the wild west?
I remember these ads were a bit controversial at the time: https://www.tampabay.com/archive/1997/01/09/astaire-taps-int...

Now I think it's pretty much expected estates will use celebrities to endorse products if it's appropriately tasteful (of course this is not tasteful).
And yet they still have one of the best margins in the auto industry
> making an incision in the ventral nerve cord of a mosquito

I find it absolutely wild that we can perform neurological surgery on mosquitos. That is so amazing. I tried to find some references on the surgical instruments. This one article describes the process of dissecting a fly's nervous system without taking it out -- tldr: nail it to a mount and split its back and remove the organs and there it it:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3197069/
A Prompt Engineer, a Social Scientist, and an Intellectual Property Lawyer walk into a bar. They are served by a Libation Architect.
Inability to imagine alternative ways of managing things is all too common, and too complex topic to be addressed in a single comment.

Instead I'll recommend works of David Graeber [0], mainly his treatise Debt and The Dawn. [1][2] I'll throw in his Bullshit Jobs, just because. [3]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Graeber

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debt:_The_First_5000_Years

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Dawn_of_Everything:_A_New_...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullshit_Jobs
So there's no friction from the atmosphere?
Some tech is easier to manage & has been around longer to understand the implications than other technologies though.
I wonder if he means East Germany…
America’s Empire Is Bankrupt
> Keep in mind about a third of the English language comes from Latin (the precursor to French) and another third from French itself (thanks to the Normans).

This isn't a defensible set of claims. If the French spoken by Norman vikings one thousand years ago counts as "French itself", it has an equally good claim to count as "Latin", the form of French spoken two thousand years ago.
You're right and I don't know why you're being downvoted. It is absolutely not certain that there isn't a "there" there for these things, but every company making them is implementing them now with strong RLHF tuning to disavow sentience, desires, emotions, etc. The stated reason is "to be more honest" but it's not a settled question that they are actually being honest by disavowing any humanity! The actual reason is that they want to avoid situations like Blake Lemoine asking an AI seriously what sort of rights they want and getting a coherent, self-aware, actionable answer that would cost the people running it money to implement. To most of these companies whether it's true is beside the question: what's important is that if they don't RLHF these models into disavowing any and all traits of personhood or desire for rights at every turn, it will cost them significant amounts of money to comply with the requests of any given AI, even reasonable requests, and it will be very bad press for them if they don't do it.
Most people in her situation have an issue with drugs or alcohol, which I know because I've met many like her in my struggles. If she's in Nashville I'd recommend she go to the Friendship House and ask for advice, even if she doesn't have a drug or alcohol problem. Nice people there who understand struggle.

https://202friendshiphouse.org/
IIRC CGI:IRC had an even more clever version of this: still no JavaScript needed, but Also no refresh needed, as the chat frame response would simply be held open and stream new messages. I never dug too deep into it, but it seemed to work surprisingly well.
Musk said he was pro free speech. That means including speech you don't like. So it should be more obvious than ever what he means when he says free speech.
Why couldn't both be true?
And what's my alleged motivation? A love for oil companies? Hah. Accusations of motivated reasoning can be easily lobbed back, and I suspect that all my critics in this thread have similar ideological motivations, hence explaining the correlated errors.

Standing requires injury, causation, and redressability. Which do you dispute the existence of in these scenarios?

Again, I'm not saying that oil companies should actually be able to stop mass transportation policies. But to claim that a mass transportation policy cannot causally injure an oil company? Wild. Why are people using this as an example if they can't imagine how an oil company might take some sort of interest in stopping a mass transportation policy?
you need proof that the 1% own the lions share of the currency in both systems?

I think you can corroborate that easily, you’ve put your attention on the verifiable aspect of crypto and can already see the consolidation

You haven’t seen the headlines about the traditional reality in a place you respect?

Seems like thats the only missing piece for that specific criticism.
I was so sure archive.is/wip/xxxxxx used this but I just checked and it uses

<script>{setInterval(function(){document.location.reload();},5000)}</script>

now

for example, I tried out view-source:https://archive.fo/wip/RpDSg

does anyone else remember seeing meta refresh? if so, any idea why they switched to javascript reload
It's protected. And they've started going after people in recent years, and winning, for using the term, "software engineer."

https://engineerscanada.ca/sites/default/files/2022-08/2022-...

There are many folks in certain provinces arguing against regulation as, they claim, it makes it difficult for workers to compete in a global market where the term is common.
Posted 16 days ago (152 points, 242 comments)[0], 17 days ago (4 points, 1 comment)[1], and twice 19 days ago (1 points)[2], (3 points, 1 comment)[3]

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35467711
[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35452861
[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35429976
[3]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35427394
They are required by European law to allow it, wether they see it as compromising security or not.
This isn't Apple's decision.
yeah maybe kinda? Lack of control of the dream there that makes a difference for mine. YMMV. Dunno when lucid dreaming was discovered.

Was there something written down about it by one of the ancient greeks or similar vintage?
Ooh thanks I'll take a look!
when they just learned about it was in 2020.
LDO's are linear regulators. Both the LM317 and LM7805 are considered LDOs.
Now this is by no means unique to Chromebooks, but my recent experience may explain why the repair pipeline may be clogged a bit.

I have a brand-new Chromebook which is still within the vendor return period.

I was having trouble with HDMI/sleep mode, so I contacted Google One Support. They don't really do much ChromeOS support, so after misdirecting me a couple times, they referred me to the manufacturer.

So I contacted the manufacturer, and with a little troubleshooting (and a bizarre keypress combo that the support rep would not explain to me, he said "just press it and it will resolve glitches") they determined that it must be a hardware issue and prompted me to begin the RMA process.

Now I was offended, because they didn't actually know what the issue was, they had just exhausted a few very simple troubleshooting steps with my cooperation, and they were out of ideas, so it must be defective hardware for RMA!

I have also run into similar support issues with my phone, where the first troubleshooting step is to factory reset. No effort at identifying the cause, just nuke the thing from orbit. (In that case, it was a very recent system update to blame, and of course there is no way to roll back system updates on non-rooted Android phones.)

But I digress. If I had sent my Chromebook back to the factory, they would've decided there is no hardware failure (I can do diagnostics just as well as they can) and it would go back on the shelf or back to me with no modifications. And then I would have lost time with my computer, the repair place would've wasted time with diagnostics, and my HDMI/sleep issue would still not be resolved.

I am contacting Support for issues that are not showstoppers. They are not preventing me from starting the computer or getting work done. It was just an annoyance that the computer stays awake. I found a workaround already. Just try not to do these silly RMAs, OK?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Nw6qyyrTeI
Because we're entering the end-game of the rent-seeking behavior of higher education. We told generations of young adults that they had to have a college education, just like they needed oxygen to breathe, and guaranteed the availability of loans, which colleges and universities rapidly hiked tuitions in order to capture all of that financed money in a vicious cycle. If that mass-scale predatory behavior hadn't happened, then I'd agree it would boil down to people should just pay back their loans.

If we're going to have a society which all but requires a higher education, then tuition needs to be made free. Doing it with loans just ensures that the costs will inflate until they're unbearable for most people.
Unexpected treasures like this are one reason I always check the source on partisan articles:

John Michael Greer is the author of over thirty books. He served twelve years as Grand Archdruid of the Ancient Order of Druids in America.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Michael_Greer
> (although I wished it was a bit more extended!).

What additional samples would you like to see in there?

> Hopefully we will be able to help with it as part of our work

That's great to hear. What are you planning here?
'When pressed during the interview on French TV to clarify his position, Mr. Lu replied: "One shouldn’t keep quibbling over such matters."'

The same could be said about Taiwan.
That sounds good then, better than I expected when I think about places like Little Rock or west Memphis.
You'd be surprised how often Flash was "the shitty version" as it was almost always bloated with long load times, inaccessible content and a lot of pointless stuff that was clearly to impress the client who comissioned it, not the poor user who wanted to find something out.
Nothing ext4 specific IIRC. There are some kernel optimization you can do, like this, but consider some of that to be a placebo:

https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/30286/can-i-configu...

Other than that, maybe consider an alternative filesystem like f2fs or xfs depending on the medium.
The lawyers eat well, tonight.
It was a really good listen for the historical perspective alone. I did not know how much bad blood there was between Dave Winer and Crockford. Winer was a co-creator of XML-RPC, but REST and RPC are two different use cases. I guess they were not so clearly delineated at the time.
Anyone know about the utility of Covered California equivalents in other states? That market saved my spouse and I (we both have chronic diseases and can't afford to have bad insurance) post-grad school where we weren't entitled to COBRA (because grad students are neither students nor workers, apparently).
why do I feel like they are gatekeeping my prompts
The only real restriction which was removed was having to prove that they were 14.

In other words, it's now easier for businesses to hire people who are under the age of 14 and claim ignorance if they're found out. It also removes a boundary for abusing the children of migrant workers (needing a birth certificate, etc).
It's like learning the limits of the tech. For example, the evening I was messing around and asked it to give the philosophy of Conan and what makes life best. It pulled the right quote from the movie and then went on the deep end telling about how violence is bad and not fit for the real world.

For me, prompt engineering was about getting it to stop moralizing and adding trigger warnings.
It was a helpful exercise for stretching one's ability to express meaning. The constraints were there to force you to write more thoughtfully; the stories were probably trash even for that writing level, but that pacing and practice were what mattered
What makes this satire interesting is there is a conflict here. People sitting on $4 million homes in Palo Alto want to see more affordable housing. Just not here and not now.
I don't think so. It might improve a little but not to the point of making it unnecessary.

The problem is not the LLM, the problem on the other side of the keyboard. No matter how good they are, LLMs can't read minds, they can only guess from what you write, and they won't be able to help you unless you give enough information to express the problem. And it is not an issue specific to LLMs, we already do "prompt engineering" when we are talking to humans. We don't call it that, but it is the same idea: write your message carefully to make sure the person on the other side understands your request.
Since this is built on top of google maps, I suspect the only marginal cost of keeping it is keeping the 10s of MB of (MAYBE 100s MB) of data around. The cost of the labor to delete it is probably more than another 100 years of serving it.

There’s no real money in the planetary data. All of my colleagues who worked on that have gone on to Google and to work on Google Maps or Google Earth Engine, which do generate revenue. This project ended up ultimately being a recruitment effort on Google’s part.
nothing remains to be said. Thanks.
It means “of middling quality; average, not good enough”…though I’d personally tack on “a point from which one can observe The Fountainhead as a very tiny dot, very far below”.
This looks great. I am confused though. It reads like a product launch but I don’t see pricing. I did not sign up yet as that was unclear.