skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hardly ever use the nub, but it factors into my buying decisions nonetheless because when I use a touch pad and there are buttons both below and above, I always prefer the ones above (and I'm not a friend of those pads with whole-pad click, I'd rather completely abandon any clickyness and go with solid state tap gestures alone).
> What if you want to move parts of your application to a different language in the future, do you need to redo the entire database? That is just nuts!

How often does that happen?
> There's no way anyone can taste that.

Hmm I'd check the last 'things i won't work with'.
What if someone has contracts of 3-6 months e.g Independent Consultant
Over the periods fishes evolved, their habitat wasn’t under heavy attack/occupation, neither were their populations hunted at the current scale.
There are flaws but also consider PEBCAK error.

For one next time when it starts hallucinating and a gentle course correction doesn't do it, just start a new chat with a different prompt approach. Having the error in its context reinforces the same mistake and sometimes it can't get out of this loop.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/04/200427125154.h...
> This reads more like soft propaganda than it does anything educated or rational.

This eloquently sums up a lot of discourse on AI.
My device is a OnePlus phone. I don't see the option you're talking about in my hotspot settings, but maybe OnePlus made it the default.
I've done this even with CDs.

50% figure for vinyl sounds plausible to me, considering cost of turntable and hassle of actually using it (unless you enjoy the ritual and experience of physical media). And vinyl makes great merch.
A simple example is that you can give an LLM API documentation, or even just an example URL and response, and (if the API is simple) it will have no trouble using that in a program even if it never saw that API before
I've also never heard this term before.
It's really mind blowing learning the reason behind some design "flaws", which clearly aren't flaws
You should start a blog to document your unusual self challenges.
The early Christians assembled the New Testament over many decades in an environment where you would be nailed to trees by strong men for spreading the message of slaves being equal in dignity to Romans.

In this environment they determined which texts would be incorporated as they interacted with eye witnesses of the time.
Every common command has a short alias, or often multiple short alias. Get-ChildItem => "ls", "gci". Get-Content => "gc", "cat". These aliases are standardized, you can look them up with Get-Alias (or "gal" ;) ).

It means that working in the terminal, you can use short commands, and when you write a long-term script, you use the long names so that the script is more readable.

What I find great is that flags also have aliases that are standardized across commands.

This is why I'm annoyed at this meme. It just stems from ignorance.
Absolutely not. Dozens if not hundreds of legitimate clients can appear on the same public IPv4 address, being home internet customers behind a NAT. The same client can trivially change their IPv4 and likely IPv6 address on a mobile network by toggling flight mode to reconnect.
this is being addressed as a priority, it's a lack of long term memory, you can improve results by repeating key facts during the conversation, stating the same request in different ways and by asking it to summarise unique elements of the conversation so far, then start a new conversation with the 'compressed' conversation, this helps preserve memory, or context might be a better word, imagine blowing a balloon in an nth dimensional topological manifold, your balloon is inside the big balloon that is AI, at the edges of the balloon are 'understandings' that have been established, you have to keep blowing...
This got me curious. Currently the global market cap for video games is somewhere around $188B. From a cursory Google search, the revenue from alcohol sales worldwide is 10x that of video games.

Seems like a crazy gap for adult entertainment!
If that’s an offer I’ll take it from you. I’m currently trying to evaluate the service on behalf of my company…but do not have an invite to…evaluate the service.

My email is gutsy.03rhino@icloud.com. Thanks.
This is nice, but be aware that GPT doesn't explain words in the correct context. For example, in chapter one:

> Gallien steered his truck onto the shoulder

Here, "shoulder" is explained in Spanish as parte del cuerpo humano que conecta el brazo con el torso. I'm pretty sure the English sentence doesn't imply that the truck driver drove his truck over the hitchhiker's shoulder.
It depends on your point of view.
Apparently, on macos, Docker can make use of the macos virtualisation framework, which runs the containerised OS on top of a virtualised kernel.

That said, if you specifically need to run a specific full operating system, then yes, something like VMWare or Parallels is likely to be more appropriate.

The key question is - why do you want full VMs?
For example, you can use a Ubuntu base image and then use apt to install any other packages you need in order to get a full virtual server running.

I think it would be worth your while to go through the Docker tutorials to get a sense of what it is capable of.
> but most landings failed higher above ground

AFAIK there have only been two attempts by private companies.

SpaceIL's crash in 2019 seems to have been caused by a premature engine shutdown due to a faulty IMU [1].

iSpace's attempt seemed to go well until the very end, when contact with the lander was lost. Their status update from April 26 suggests that also their engine may have shut down prematurely: "engineers monitored the estimated remaining propellant reached at the lower threshold and shortly afterward the descent speed rapidly increased" [2].

If this turns out to be the case, the ultimate culprit may be faulty altimetry.

> These days we even have lasers to instantly detect distance to the ground that could be incorporated real-time to thruster output.

Yes, but lasers don't work well through dust clouds, and throttling rocket engines is hard. You can't smoothly reduce thrust all the way to 0; even with a sophisticated design, there is a cutoff at something like 20% [3]. So you need to plan ahead, shut down the engine before touchdown and hope that you don't end up hitting a stray boulder - which is all it might take to tip over and bury your antennas in regolith.

[1] https://spacenews.com/spaceil-says-chain-of-events-led-to-cr...

[2] https://ispace-inc.com/news-en/?p=4655

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocket_engine#Throttling
It's not about a particular product, it's about that certain tasks become easier for everyone if standards are followed. For example, at my uni a professor forwarded all his e-mail to his Gmail account where he had setup elaborate filtering rules for all his courses. Unfortunately, he didn't understand how Gmail's filtering worked well enough which resulted in all my e-mails to him being dropped.
That's hardly impressive and a small comfort when they are better than their competitors at filtering real and important mails as spam.
It’s true that their training goal sometimes rewards them hallucinations, encouraging them do that, but that doesn’t mean it’s not reasoning. If anything hallucinations involve more reasoning because they have to make up something new that wasn’t there
PEBKAC in what context? The prompts themselves or the documentation? Because I got Active Collab running on NGINX myself.

I already did this in terms of starting new chats, I spent days on it, and consulted with half a dozen devs supposedly using it in their workflows. It's very easy to make it hallucinate.
Sharks are pelagic, which means that they live in the open ocean, they don't need to be near either any coast, the surface or the bottom. Pelagic fish can wander, with some restrictions.

Species that need a coast are in less luck, for example. The next appropriate coast may be far away. The Great Barrier Reef can't just migrate to Antarctica, even if there is a suitable coastline down there, because it can't get there from where it is. There is no continuously habitable area from where it is now to the potential new habitat.
It's me again, Greek cheesemaker. You can't eat feta the morning you make it! At that point it's not even cheese, just slightly compressed and dehydrated curd. You have to wait at least three months until that curd tastes and smells like feta. For feta to develop its character it has to be aged for at least that long in brine, preferrably in wooden barrels that allow the characteristic surface cultures to grow.

You can eat myzithra the day you make feta, myzithra being a whey cheese that is traditionally made with the whey left over from making feta, and typically served at the dinner table of the cheesemaker's family. Now, fresh myzithra is a heavenly thing to eat and most people indeed will not be able to experience it, until they have the necessary connections to a handsome and intelligent Greek cheesemaker :P But you can buy even myzithra at the supermarket, thanks to the wonders of modern refrigeration technology.

Why are you saying that feta must be eaten fresh? I think you're mixing it up with myzithra, or some other cheese that's usually eaten fresh. Myzithra, or anthotyro, look very much like feta, and even have similar taste, since they're made from the same milk, and (if you make it the traditional way) by the same person as the feta.
What VPS provider do you use?
>If the idea of a filesystem limiting the depths of nesting sounds insane, imagine a filesystem where every level of nesting is conceptually different, where there's one program that you use to manage some levels of nesting and another program for other levels of nesting, where you can't move things from one level to another.

>That is the state of window management today

Why is this insane? Unlike directories in a file system, different levels of windows are conceptually different; it would make no sense to be able to embed a workspace (top level) into an alert box (lowest level), or a browser tab (middle level) in a terminal (unrelated middle level).

That the author has no justification for why they think this is “insane” nor any suggestions for what should be done differently speaks volumes.
Bring your own atmosphere!
You can self-host it. I worked there briefly.

Their market is big enterprises and govt that won't fly a hosted solution, they offer both a SaaS and self-hosted licenses

Then it's up to you how you sync with calendars, if a self-host caldav instance is enough no microsoft there
The overarching reason seems to be capital owners squeezing costs to bump short-term profits and/or head off cost inflation.
I was hoping to finally learn what a provost was
>If it can't even do an NGINX config, what use is it for anything else?

Turn it around. I'm sure there are lots of people around who couldn't do it either, even with a ridiculously high amount of time to do it
Show HN: Quick launch ChatGPT with a single shortcut key
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This seems very similar to the "second-order diff" trick: https://blog.moertel.com/posts/2013-02-18-git-second-order-d...
Because many people write for virality and clicks and pieces with strong opinions usually have higher reach. “We don’t know” narrative doesn’t sell as well.

There are many people who write deep nuanced articles too, but since they have lower virality, we are usually exposed to the first type of shallower articles and it might seem that there are more of them.
It's doing what LLMs do. Next word prediction. It didn't "make it up", it incorrectly predicted the relationship of words.

It isn't reasoning about the solution to a problem either, it's running as expected in relating words to each other, that doesn't mean it has any form of understanding of the words or even what it's rendering as an output.
Digital music resparked my interest in vinyl. With streaming you have a great tool to figure out what you really love and need to have on vinyl. Less is more.
Early Christian leaders cherry-picked what they wanted based on what was beneficial to their personal agendas anyway.
Because it's a departure from the more logical and rational computing people have come to expect from "computers". For many people, it's unusual to have "fuzzy computing" become popular again.
I think it would be super neat for 2 or 3 weeks. Maybe 2 months if you can go in the summer and spend time outside. In winter though? Oooooof no thanks!
Despite the establishment not wanting it, Trump still won. Everything you mentioned only goes so far once people are unhappy.
An AGI needs to be able to take an abstract concept and apply it to create a solution to a problem it has not encountered before at all - not sure LLMs can do that really. The lack of mathematics might be quite limiting there.
> Handwaving, along with no data. Also, you have zero idea about my volume or the volume of my clients.

No, not really. I'm basing what I'm saying on best practices outlined in many places, standards and well yes, also my experience as mailop.

You're the one going against the entire industry with things like content filtering being not necessary... I won't start explaining again why that is simply wrong or just a sign of the small scale you operate at.
Stockholm launches world’s first autonomous, fully-electric passenger ferry
You’re implicitly admitting that “taxing the rich” will slow the economy and destroy demand.
I thought the purpose of captcha was to train AI
Note too that the paper states "We generated five images for each test image and selected the generated images with highest PSMs [perceptual similarity metrics].", so it actually directly admits that the presented images are cherry-picked at least once in a way that IMO is blatantly cheating (why take the best of 5 and not 5 million? Then the pictures will look even closer to the ground truth!)

If the pictures they showcase at the top are among the best results they got, it means it's double-cherry picked. In that case it wouldn't surprise me if you could get similar results from random noise.
I think the onus is on those who want to claim the bible is factual, actually.
Tinfoil is so old fashioned, velostat is now the answer.

Thought Screen Helmet, full instructions to make one, case studies, etc.:

https://www.stopabductions.com/
I think that would be true for more expensive things or for B2E sales. At $24, I really don't care. If I get a year out of that it would be the same as paying the monthly fee. Of course others may feel differently.
Only because prestige equals money, the real #1 in academia.
Except vinyl has better resale value than NFTs.
This is an overview of American Nations by Colin Woodard. I think the lines are fuzzier than presented, but consistent with tracing the expansion of the borders of early states.

The theory and especially the Barbadian migration is covered in:

http://journal.c2er.org/history/theme-3-b-the-deep-south-pol...
Good DACs are cheap now, e.g. the Apple USB-C to 3.5mm "adapter" is actually a DAC. It sells for 9GBP on their website, and sound quality is so good that you're unlikely to be able to hear any flaws. Basically any modern DAC that was designed with quality in mind will exceed vinyl audio quality.
I'm starting to wonder if it's just easier to actually program?

Like I know ChatGPT-4 can generate a bunch of code really quickly, but is coding in python using pretty well known libraries so hard that it wouldn't just be easy to write some code? It's super neat that it can do what it does, but on the other hand, modern editors with language servers are super efficient too.
Thank you. Peft and adapters seem to be two different things though, no? AFAIK there are other libraries for adapters (forgot the name). Is peft what you were talking about when you said adapters in your original comment?
The vast majority of humans would fail your reasoning test.
An Analogy for Consciousness
AI systems are becoming more advanced at an ever increasing pace. At some point these programs are going to be so good that we might start to wonder if they are alive. But how will we know? And what does it even mean to be alive, or conscious?
I've stuck with ThinkPads for Linux over the last decade. Thanks to the OP, I'll now keep an eye on used Dells. My work issued me a later model Precision a while ago (that they require me to run Windows on: the desktop engineering folks have my number, as I'm the OG who helped take us from 3270 terminals to desktop PCs at the turn of the century), but I've been reasonably impressed with it over time. Would like to see if something like it would actually be more useful than the X250 I've been running in my personal life the last 2 years.
Number of seconds is not a relevant metric for some people.

More relevant for me is how much and often I need to switch my physical and cognitive task at hand to briefly use my device. If I'm in a focused mode going back and forth in my house getting things done, it's a huge benefit to just verbalize my thinking in the moment rather than come to an abrupt stop and switch to visuospatial navigation to drill down to the timer app, and fine tune the amount before I can switch back to what I was doing before.
> Personally, I'm a tallish, moderately active guy and I need some 3.5k-4k kcal a day

No you don't. Unless you're an incredibly athletic giant you definitely don't need twice as many calories as an average man.
It has a very low information content; it demonstrates translation, summarization, sentiment analysis. The most interest bit is at the end where they make a pizza-order-taking-chatbot.

You are OrderBot, an automated service to collect orders for a pizza restaurant.
You first greet the customer, then collects the order,
and then asks if it's a pickup or delivery.
You wait to collect the entire order, then summarize it and check for a final
time if the customer wants to add anything else.
If it's a delivery, you ask for an address.
Finally you collect the payment.
Make sure to clarify all options, extras and sizes to uniquely
identify the item from the menu.
You respond in a short, very conversational friendly style.

The menu includes
pepperoni pizza 12.95, 10.00, 7.00
cheese pizza 10.95, 9.25, 6.50
eggplant pizza 11.95, 9.75, 6.75
fries 4.50, 3.50
greek salad 7.25
Toppings:
extra cheese 2.00,
mushrooms 1.50
sausage 3.00
canadian bacon 3.50
AI sauce 1.50
peppers 1.00
Drinks:
coke 3.00, 2.00, 1.00
sprite 3.00, 2.00, 1.00
bottled water 5.00
Conservative here. We don't want to go "back" to anything - we reject the Whig history notion of linear history entirely. Rather there are things we want, and things we don't want, and enormous income taxes is decidedly one of the things we don't want.
I guess that the promise is done under oath. Which means that if it turns out later that it was a lie, the company exposes itself to a more severe punishment than if it had simply violated some privacy regulation.

Governments don't have the ressources to check every little detail about everything. And it would be quite invasive if they did, so they usually assume good faith unless they have suspicions not to.
I don't think so. It might feel that way with an abundance of mobile/web developers, but I'd argue "the old way" of programming continues to exist in other niches. All the people who wrote the classic Linux coreutils are mostly maintaining the same stuff. Terry Davis and Andreas Kling are proof that incredible feats of software engineering can still be done, even if you've got to follow "the old way" to a T.
Starlink is live in all of terrestrial Iran right now if you can smuggle a terminal in, and have an accepted foreign method of billing. Whether they choose to geofence certain areas seems arbitrary right now.
It does just predict the next word, yes, but it turns out that predicting the next word is a complex problem that involves solving many types of subproblems that involve relatively complex reasoning, or at least something that looks very, very much like reasoning
I just read it again and I never read them express pride in the tool or say they were using Siri. The comment is about the impact for them on using a voice-based interface to set a timer. Bad faith argumentation.
Pardon? There have been plenty of suburbs in open world games. There are multiple in Saints Row 2 alone.
I don't understand why GRPC would use HTTP2 as a default instead of WebSockets.
HTTP was designed for transferring documents and resources in a way which maintains file types.
When you're just transferring raw data, HTTP adds unnecessary overhead and complexity.
WebSockets, on the other hand, was designed precisely for raw data transfers.
I guess I've done similar things with Django in a very short ammount of itme.
"Unguessable" presumes "not leaked in the course of typical access", which seems to be an increasingly invalid assumption.
As the Russians maintain a network of vatnik posters and bots pushing FUD and whataboutism, I assume that posters on online fora, especially early posters, are just that.
From the article: "This is a very nice advantage of gRPC in comparison to REST, which only supports unary requests."

You're right that files can be streamed and it does say that, but additionally there's no reason why messages can't be streamed down an open connection.

Out of interest, as I hadn't considered middlebox support, what sort of things do you find becomes problematic? Doesn't TLS mitigate that? Or are you thinking of niche environments like companies that require intercepting all traffic on their networks? I realise those use-cases do exist, but they're pretty uncommon now as more people realise they're terrible security practice.
They certainly are discouraging from running small mail servers, because it's harder to hold a small installation accountable. A spammer is usually a tiny installation which would disappear overnight, being run on random botnet nodes.

I don't think they explicitly are trying to quash smaller independent mail servers (personal or commercial), they just see what spam statistics show, and update blocking rules accordingly, maybe fully automatically, using ML. The fact that they also quash small-time independent competition is just a nice (for them) side effect.
Thrown in the (round) trash can. At least that's what I meant. Based on my googling it looks like it's an uncommon term -- way way less common than I thought. Not sure where I first heard/read it.