skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I work in this field and have tried many things. Sure.. GPT + something else can do symbolic reasoning almost on par with a middle schooler (it gets things wrongs often, not in the way people do either, but just confidently incorrect). However, GPT + something is not a transformer model, which is what the original comment was about.
I think you're right, cross-validation should enable you to detect overfitting. When you see severe overfitting, you can try a different model (say a statistical model including noise), or add regularization hyperparameters, which you can tune via cross validation (or simply re-run the fit a number of times, because information contained in hyperparameters alone tends to be very low, hence not run risk of overfitting in the hyperparameter tuning process).
Calling tariffs, what I assume you are referring too, a property tax is a bit of a stretch.
I use it every day on my work RHEL workstation, it is OK. There are better options but on the latest RHEL some applications will break if not using GNOME3, so that is why I use it.

But my issue is with desktop.org pushing Wayland. The BSDs are struggling with this and I do not like desktops. Given a choice between twm and GNOME, KDE, XFCE ... whatever DE, I will use twm any day. I use fvwm and cwm, depending on monitor size, cwm for small screens.

Right now all you have with Wayland are Desktop Environments and Sway. I would chose KDE or GNOME over tiling WM any day. This my main issues with desktop.org
Seems like a bad example, QI doesn't have a storyline ergo you don't need earlier seasons.
> And yet at the same time, so much has leaked out, and so many people have left with that knowledge Google paid for, that Google might go the way of Yahoo in 10 years.

Google couldn't have hired the talent they did without allowing them to publish.
Ed Sheeran Testifies in Trial over Alleged Copying of Marvin Gaye Song
You can also grab a Canon EOS-M, from 10 years ago, and put Crop Mood (custom firmware) on it to record 14bit 2k/4k/5k RAW

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LCeKCfgRnO4
There is a first mover handicap there though. TF1.0 included a bunch of things that were harder to understand like tf.Session(). PyTorch was inspired from the good parts and "we will eager-everything". Internally I'm sure there was a lot of debate in the TF team that culminated with TF2.0, but by that time the damage was done and people saw PyTorch as easier.
https://archive.ph/4frjP
Ask HN: What in your opinion makes or breaks a corporate mentorship program?
Look… I agree… but I can also understand the logic behind the fundamental concept of civil asset forfeiture. When you have a trunk full of drugs or cash and no one to point the finger at… it makes a twisted kind of sense to empower the state to simply sue the objects in question and allow the system to move forward efficiently.

What civil asset forfeiture had become is a god damn evil monstrosity… but the seed it grew from isn’t inherently damned… it’s the precedent and case law that has turned it into a twisted monster that is perpetuating abuse of the citizens of the United States of America.
> The #1 skill I learned was to not ever make an assumption about a thing. "Trust but verify" was burned into our souls.

There's a book I like called "Stop Guessing" (Nat Greene) about that.
CUV is a term for driver's sit height. Sitting around the same height of an SUV but getting the ride feel and suspension of a car.
The cli demo reads very nicely! Most impressive, looks very straightforward. I'd have some questions or playing around to do to understand how best to use this from a we server, where we were making multiple concurrent queries... Should runtime be pooled or are they safe to use across multiple I flight requests? Details. Overall very impressed with the code. Definitely a huge spike of faith for me & greatly accelerates my interest in trying to bring this in as a dev.

We can't be everything to everyone, not a blocker, but I do want to just raise the topic & see what comes out, Malloy seems purely to be a querying tool. So we'd probably have parallel Knex.js code to write data, then Malloy to read it? I should check your road map (yay you have a road map!) to see if there's anything far off here, but it was one of the major other thoughts I had about trying to get onto Malloy.

Hats off on the GitHub vscode notebook. Really really nice malleable tactile way to show the project off. It seems like there is a DuckDB (itself very promising new tech) instance that it relies on, which I think somehow the Malloy vscode extension provided & loads the data into automatically... Is this running on my browser, or GitHub? How? What's the magic that makes this happen? It was really cool seeing the markdown notebook be so tactile, a great feat; really well done!
> I’d guess he’s referring to the most common use of the phrase and means market share.

That makes no sense at all. Are you actually trying to argue that your perceived popularity of an email provider is proof that email is dead? While actually referring to the popularity of email as a whole?

> And yes, gmail won

According to some sources, Gmail has a 36% market share of email. This means that the remaining 64% share is not held by Gmail. Do you look at this and think that email as an open federated non-centralized service is doomed? Absolutely ridiculous.
The phase shifts in huge dynamic systems are fascinating. The Earth can look more or less the same for millions of years (with minor variations), then an extreme event happens and the world is completely transformed, never to return to a previous state again. We humans sure like to play with fire.
I agree, I don't tend to think they are quite as dangerous as GOTOs have proven to be, but I do understand the criticism. The example provided about their use in interrupt handlers is of particular relevance.
Experiencing the same issue. Google is falling apart. It's choosing English as the source language with queries like this, and destination is any language which you may have used recently with translate.

A note to the OP:

translate "Fischerboote" to english - doesn't work

translate "Fischerboote" from german - works
> I chose 2-3 "meals" that I could easily prep and only cost $2-4 each. Mostly eggs, ground beef, white rice, potatoes. I quickly added bell peppers and onions

I do this for home lunches. The gustatory and health benefits of a varied diet are too much to ignore. But the efficiency gains, and comfort in the familiar, are also appealing.

So one of eggs or salmon; brown rice or farro; and combinations of bell peppers, alliums (usually onions, scallions and garlic), cherry tomatoes and any other junk I have in the vegetable drawer. Bonus points for cooked in a wok, because cook time is like thirty seconds and you keep crisp yet still sweetened veggies.

> figured out what I digest most easily. As an athlete, I can't really afford to have days where I'm "bathroom dependent"

Would note that most of our guts are super adaptable. Avoiding foods that upset your stomach is reasonable. But doing this too much can sensitize the gut.
But on Windows it will be using Edge which is a Chromium fork with even more extra things to bloat the binary size, yet it still uses less memory on Windows according to the benchmark
Easouq
All in one marketing tools
Google never talked much about it externally, but Google Research (the predecessor to Brain) had a single project which almost entirely funded the entire division- a growth-oriented machine learnign system called Sibyl. What was sibyl used for? Growing youtube and google play and other products by making the more addictive. Sibyl wasn't a very good system (I've never seen a product that had more technical debt) but it did basically "pay for" all of the research for a while.
Yeah, I have no idea how GP thinks Epic is the gold standard. There are way better developers with extremely successful games that don't have this bullshit: Naughty Dog (Last of Us, Uncharted), FromSoft (mentioned, Elden Ring), Portkey Games (Hogwarts Legacy), Guerrilla Games (Horizon), Insomniac (Spider-Man), Santa Monica Studios (God of War), Sucker Punch (Ghost of Tsushima), Rockstar (Red Dead Redemption, Grand Theft Auto[0]) and many others. Epic is near the bottom of the list, not the top.

[0] The online has micro-transactions but even if it didn't exist, the single player experience is well worth the money alone and is on par with all the others.
There isn't really much "science" to back up these claims. It is fun to think about tho.
I think you were not around when Atom was new? Being slow and unstable was a very common complaint and at the time the main solution was to switch to VSCode once it existed. Here is some old reddit threads at the time that reflects the mood very accurately:

https://www.reddit.com/r/Atom/comments/58nkn3/any_way_to_spe...

https://www.reddit.com/r/Atom/comments/2i2xs6/atom_is_a_real...

https://www.reddit.com/r/Atom/comments/7dfozc/why_is_atom_so...

Even GitHub issues on Atom about it: https://github.com/atom/atom/issues/10188

This is the reason why VSCode beat Atom, even though Atom I think was released first.
I know Star Trek: The Next Generation did this. They also did it with Deep Space 9. Not sure about Voyager.

I don't know what other shows might have done this.
I'm yet to see an ML PhD be required to learn chemistry to a similar extent that chemists would need to doing ML (especially at research level)
No worries, that's definitely a reasonable impression since there are way more postgrads than undergrads. I just wanted to point out that undergrads are allowed to participate in the 'action'. But of course there is the occasional bad class (Peter Shor is not that good at teaching Shor's algorithm).
I have eliminated all plants from my diet, and it is indescribable how positively it affects your mental and physical health. It is like accessing an entirely new dimension of well-being. You can't even imagine how good it is possible to feel until you've ditched all plant-based calories.
I think it's easiest to compare writing prompts to writing SQL. You don't write SQL on a regular basis to interact with products (and with ORMs not even directly in your code anymore), it's been abstracted in many ways.
You can sidestep calculus by just using the discrete setting rather than a continuous one.

If you want to introduce continuous distributions like the Gaussian one, you can just say "area under the curve" if you need to connect the density to a numerical probability. They don't have to know how to do the integral, in the case of a Gaussian, it's just tabulated anyway.

I'd argue that you could teach a perfectly reasonable high school stats class using this kind of approach.

A "calculus-free" method is mostly what is done for high school physics, with occasional nods in that direction to set the students up later. And like physics, the obvious connection to of continuous probability to calculus will be a nice motivation later on.

One analogy is how we teach probability to sophisticated engineering undergraduates. I'm not aware of undergrad engineering curricula that use measure theory. This results in awkwardness around delta "functions" and probabilities of certain sets of measure zero (sets that cannot be integrated without the Lebesgue integral).

And sure, some of those undergrads don't ever take that measure theory class, so they escape to the wild without knowing the answers to awkward questions.
I like the detailed food scenes. In Crash Landing, they show the character making pour over coffee and noodles from scratch.
> If one software type is giving you more "attrition" than the others you might be part of a clique

At that time, it was just the fact that I was a windows user.

And once because I posted a pic of me watching anime on my TV, and someone asked how I got screenshots for posting them on mastodon/blog later. User was definitely not pleased that I mentioned I got from /r/anime discussion thread for each episode

But yeah, I'm definitely part of a clique of normies that just wanna use a social network to chat with people
Perhaps there could be something like a formal language we could use to interface with the models, to help assuage the trickiness of natural language prompting.

We could declare certain pieces of the prompt as "variables," and certain defined operations that have proven deterministic output as "functions." All so that what we want the computer to do can be rigorously defined and tested.
A bit like the difference between the UK and US versions of Kitchen Nightmares.
Or maybe it's just not perceived as controversial?

Her boss told her to do something, she refused and got sacked.
Because it's too flexible, and allows the OAuth provider to choose which features they support. That puts all the complexity on the client to support every possible implementation.
That sounds entirely plausible. Many of the hobby electronics projects I make require at least a 6V supply because of exactly this. I usually use a 9V wall wart, though, because those are very commonly available (so are easy to scrounge up).
The... opposite.

Additional printings of stock devalue the current stock / shareholders. Its a way for the company itself to raise money, but at the cost of everyone else.

What you hope for is for the company to do a "share buyback", which effectively destroys shares. The company goes to the market, buys up a bunch of stock and then locks it away. It means all the shareholders become collective owners of those old shares, so everyone's value goes up.

But yeah, you're close. I guess my point is that the shareholders are a complex-piggy bank for the company. Shareholders like it when they get money, they (usually) don't like it when they get devalued. (This odd case with BBBY aside: where meme-stock buyers cheer at the printing of stock that devalued the company)
It’s like Xerox PARC all over again.
Flagged: I see no point in discussing people's personal lives and drama.
Thank you for providing that research, I wasn't aware of that paper.

But when I read it, I found something interesting.

"The final precision could be reached by integrating over more
than 130 000 rotations relying on a careful suppression of
systematic effects caused by the turntable rotation"

I wondered what effects they were suppressing, and while they discuss that to some extent they also say:

"While even faster rotation would have allowed to acquire more
data and thus improve statistics, it resulted in increased
residual systematic effects presumably due to modulated
centrifugal forces and was thus not implemented"

And they state:

"active rotation potentially
causes a systematic modulation of the beat frequency
and might thus mimic an anisotropy signal. For exam-
ple, gravitational or centrifugal forces that act on the
resonators may get modulated with the turntable rota-
tion and therefore modulate the length of the resonators."

So I would ask, how do we distinguish between new physics and systematic errors that look like new physics and need to be excluded from the experiment?
> The whole device is IP68 rated for strong dust and water resistance, and it’s also MIL-STD-810H compliant to protect against falls and more extreme conditions. I can personally confirm it will survive a fall from your hand to the kitchen floor, which isn’t part of the MIL-STD-810H standard but is a chief use case for a clumsy person holding too many things.

Color me intrigued. I love the ruggedness of my Thinkpad and have long wanted a phone that does not need a case for inconsequential drops.
It exists, but are chips actually sold that way? And are major phone OEMs likely to violate such contracts to save some money?

And is it sending any data that would be then determine it if so?

It just seems pretty far fetched to me that this is at all the point. Not impossible, but very improbable.
Wiki doesn't seem to give detail into the situation, nor the paper in question
You are joking but it looks like SpaceX did not invest as much resources into modeling their launchpads as into modeling their spacecrafts.

The starship and the starship heavy held together (no pun intended) really well despite all the incidents on the launchpad.

I think the starship vehicles are almost there. I would not be surprised if the next launch with a proper launchpad will be a success.
If that person is doing what I think, it’s that they get back a prompt to use next time.

Write a followup email to A about B with X,Y,Z characteristics.

[iterative chat]

Give me back a prompt for next time.

Ok: “Write a followup email to A about B with W,X,Y characteristics.”
Even internally at Google/DeepMind, all the cool kids have long moved to JAX.
Flowers are relative newcomers. This is because it required a relatively tight relationship between insects and plants. Coordination between species is trickier to evolve.
That's a very simplified version of the story, but I would say that Dean greatly reduced his stature when he defended Megan Kacholia for her abrupt termination of Timnit. Note that Timnit was verbally abusive to Jeff's reports, anybody who worked there could see what she was posting to internal group discussions, so her time at Google was limited, but most managers would say that she should had at least been put on a pip and given 6 months.

Dean has since cited the paper in a subsequent paper (which tears apart the Stochastic Parrots paper).
Or that children of Olympians are more likely than chance to be Olympians themselves :)
Finally, it's about time that Embarcadero remembers again what used to make Delphi great: Its community! I recently gave Delphi 11 a try again and it is eminently usable for both cross-plattform development and for web and Windows.

Built a couple of quick & beautiful apps over a weekend and it got me determined to use Delphi more and more now. It has several ChatGPT plugins available for the IDE which work quite well and speed up development especially for someone like me who is a bit rusty, not having used it for some years. The component ecosystem is amazingly still thriving, with companies like TMS and others offering tons of great (and, for academia, free) ready-to-use components for everything you need these days, from HTML components, full SIP servers, WebView2 integration, SVG support to one-click AWS and Azure integration etc. Such an immense timesaver for anyone wanting to create beautiful GUI apps, too.

I only wish Delphi had a "favorites" filter for the Object Inspector, so you could quickly access your most needed properties without scrolling (that would save so much time when naming a bunch of components, setting captions or adjusting height and width). Never understood why such an obvious and simple feature was never implemented.

The other thing Delphi should really have is a way to "package and export" (or snapshot) the whole Delphi setup, with GUI settings, installed components etc. (similar to how Adobe InDesign lets you package projects with all font files, graphics etc. included), so you can save them along with a project. I find it still a big pain to open an old project on a new machine and having to spend three hours searching and installing components in their latest versions again. Oh well, maybe one day.

Anyway, so great to be able to do Rapid Application Development once again, the latest Delphi is a win, maybe Embarcadero finally saw the light again. Fingers crossed.
In my experience you need a ton of people with practical thinking skills, good work ethic and some hands-on training.

So you don't think STEM education is important? It seems like you left that out of the list intentionally, but not sure.

If so, also consider not whether it is important to the fabs, but whether it is important to kids who eventually want and need jobs. You probably will be able to kill fabs with the nerds in the engineering/science pipeline, but you are then excluding 95% of the current student base.
It’s also missing string-literal matching, relational operators (<), and (more interestingly) type matching.
Science pays significantly worse that almost anything else you can do with the same skillset. The only real money making pipeline in physics is to immediately go into finance after getting your PhD, for example. Everyone else who stays in research is taking a pay cut in exchange for doing work they are passionate about.

On the one hand I think it's a good thing for science that the vast majority of people who only want to make money leave the field. The problem is the barrier to entry for people who really just want to do science. Most of this in the form of the cost of undergrad education, and PhD program sripends being too low to support a family.
I worked with a copy writer that had written an episode of "Star Trek: The Next Generation." By coincidence she had submitted an a script for an episode that coincided with a major plot point they were working to (a character leaving). I asked her about it, and it was really the only major writing credit she ever got.
So a Smalltalk-like language, but with static types? Nice, I was looking for that!
Similarly: https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/2012-03-21
TornadoGuard: https://xkcd.com/937/
Just a style thing. I find it less visually overwhelming when every statement that contributes a true/false is visually contiguous. You can see it in context here if curious: https://github.com/okeeblow/DistorteD/blob/NEW%E2%80%85SENSA...
Once the ads model runs on Jax instead of TF, it's curtains for TF.
I feel like lots of companies make this mistake of not valuing the customers over shareholders. This is a fatal mistake.
Excellent recommendation. I always use that book to explain to people how I grew up very differently from folks in the US (where I now live).

English: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/24571

German:
https://www.gutenberg.org/files/24571/24571-h/24571-h.htm
Show HN: Realtime Video Calls with ChatGPT
Hi everyone, I've been working with a few friends on this app that lets you do real-time video chats with your new best AI friend named Annie.

We just released the first version for iOS, you can find the download link on https://callannie.ai

You can find a video demo here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8MV2mjjQFSU

Annie can help as a tutor on any topic, chat about your day, or help you practice any conversation. She can also check the weather and perform basic web searches.

The original image of Annie's face was generated with Midjourney, and her expressions and lip movements are animated on-device in real-time to match the generated speech. Right now, the content of what she says is generated by ChatGPT.

If Annie's answers are too long, you can interrupt her. If you need her to pause so you can think, say "hold on." You can say “can you search the web” to trigger web search mode (this is also available in the conversation menu).

Hope you enjoy speaking with Annie! Let us know what you think in the comments
And yet, GP shows that nerds do emerge in a family of idiots. There is quite a bit of jitter in the genetics of human intelligence.
There is, it's called the Bitcoin Lightning Network.
> Basically nothing has spun out of it to benefit Google

Quite a ridiculous statement. Google has inserted ML all over their products. Maybe you just don't notice, to their credit. But for example the fact that YouTube can automatically generate subtitles for any written language from any spoken language is a direct outcome of Google ML research. There are lots of machine-inferred search ranking signals. Google Sheets will automatically fill in your formulas, that's in-house ML research, too.
Don’t recommend Mini 1 which is wi-fi with a very bad range especially in city.
Mini 2 is OcuSync with theoretical range of 10km (7mi) FCC.
I wonder if those responsible will take this as a lesson learned, or will brush it off as “well they wouldn’t have paid anyway”
You have a thing where the burger menu next to the + icon in the chapters sidebar show underneath the books sidebar, otherwise I like it! Nice work!