skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's now the Year of our Lord 2023, we can (and should) move on from the outdated premise that morality requires a belief in God (as nonreligious people are no more or less moral than religious people) and that government presupposes it, just as we moved on from the premise that black people are property.
Oh, i like the idea, i think you need cooperation from networks, who would want a cut of proceeds. nameshift, nameblaze, name&board, cognomen (latin for last name), nameholdr, namekeepr, handleholder (like candleholder but with an h), reservaname, keepaname, ownaname, veritithe (verity + tithing), snapnickname, nicksnatch, namegame, namelane. Nameholdr keeps coming back to mind as I conjure more from the depths.
im rooting for TensorFlow
> Passkey sync providers like the Google Password Manager and iCloud Keychain use end-to-end encryption to keep your passkeys private.

https://security.googleblog.com/2022/10/SecurityofPasskeysin... claims it's encrypted using "an encryption key that is only accessible on the user's own devices":

> When a user sets up a new Android device by transferring data from an older device, existing end-to-end encryption keys are securely transferred to the new device. In some cases, for example, when the older device was lost or damaged, users may need to recover the end-to-end encryption keys from a secure online backup.

> To recover the end-to-end encryption key, the user must provide the lock screen PIN, password, or pattern of another existing device that had access to those keys.

> Screen lock PINs, passwords or patterns themselves are not known to Google. The data that allows Google to verify correct input of a device's screen lock is stored on Google's servers in secure hardware enclaves and cannot be read by Google or any other entity.

How does Google know my device's local PIN in the first place? Are Android phones phoning home to Google with their local PINs, like how they already "helpfully" backup your Wi-Fi passwords to Google servers? And what's stopping the FBI from asking Google to send them every device's PIN as it's created?
Not to mention Apple chips have a bunch of very nice accelerators and also (!!!) macOS contains system frameworks that actually use them.
Totalled from insurance point of view.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Total_loss#Auto_insurance
And the solution to that is? Disable SMS/phone number as 2FA? No, drop 2FA altogether for a more secure password...nonsense.
I read it that way the first time too, but going back they mixed two incidents: One enthusiast had a treat quarter replaced for 14K, but this guy was charged 42k plus rental car fees that took him close to the at-fault party's 50k limit.
I think you skimmed the article too quickly. The article is about a 42k repair that was almost 50k with rental.

The $14k number was another redditor who got in a fender bender in a rivian.

They were two different incidents.
It can, just turn on UBSan.
I understand. In my view it will be important to have a fediverse URL protocol so that these links are not aimed at the original domain, and instead open at your home server, or in a mobile app connected to the home server.
Family can be a great place to provide connection, purpose, someone to lean on and so many things. But it can't be our only solution - it can't be required to get along - because not everyone has a family that can provide this. Some people just don't have a family outright (often the most vulnerable people in the first place) and some don't have families that are outright harmful.

Other kinds of community including religious groups, sports teams and even work can help, if set up right. People have to be able to be in them long term (which means no precarious jobs) and actually build connection.
Rivian drivers are almost certainly unusually careful by that understanding. Just like any other owner of a car with price significantly higher than average. Hell, just the fact that they own a recent model car means they are safer than average.
Asking my 3rd brain hemisphere, chatGPT, yielded the following very useful result:

LLM typically refers to "Large Language Models," which are a type of artificial intelligence model that uses deep learning techniques to analyze and understand natural language.

Here are some foundational papers in AI that may be helpful for understanding the development of LLMs:

"A Few Useful Things to Know About Machine Learning" by Pedro Domingos (2012)
This paper provides an introduction to the fundamentals of machine learning, which is a crucial component of LLM development.
"Natural Language Processing (almost) from Scratch" by Ronan Collobert and Jason Weston (2008)

This paper presents a deep learning architecture for natural language processing tasks, which laid the foundation for many subsequent LLM models.
"Efficient Estimation of Word Representations in Vector Space" by Tomas Mikolov, et al. (2013)

This paper introduces the Word2Vec algorithm, which is a widely-used method for generating word embeddings that can be used in LLM models.
"Attention Is All You Need" by Ashish Vaswani, et al. (2017)
This paper presents the Transformer architecture, which is a type of neural network that has been used in many successful LLM models, including BERT and GPT.

"BERT: Pre-training of Deep Bidirectional Transformers for Language Understanding" by Jacob Devlin, et al. (2018)
This paper describes the development of BERT, which is a pre-trained LLM that has achieved state-of-the-art performance on many natural language processing tasks.

"Language Models are Few-Shot Learners" by Tom B. Brown, et al. (2020)
This paper presents the GPT-3 LLM, which is one of the largest and most powerful language models developed to date, and demonstrates its ability to perform well on a wide range of tasks with only a few examples.
Also, fact checking may not be an ideal application… (make it 128)
That's it! When I can use solely my hardware security key to signup/login then we are talking. The rest is just marketing.
Sorry to hijack this thread but does anyone know a project that indexes webpages as I visit them in my browser? I revisit a lot of sites often and would like a private search engine that can search the content I have previously visited.

I'm downloading and rendering the web page on my browser anyway, so it seems like a giant waste not to index it while the page is open.
And developing a ton of IR leads to large binary sizes, but that is something you also see in C++ too with template specialization.
... but the BSDs did have support for SystemV binaries, through modules compat_svr4 and compat_ibcs2, so the grand parent comment made perfect sense to me. Not sure why there were two and I don't plan to go down that rabbit hole today, but perhaps due to SVR4 vs SVR3 differences, and ELF vs COFF, shrug.
Please explain to us how you rank the value of life of various foreigners. It would be very illuminating.
True, but that’s really beside the point. Given the fact that everyone has some non-zero risk of being at-fault, it’s also true that people who own more expensive cars raise the insurance rates for everyone, including those who don’t choose to own cars that cost insane amounts to repair.

If you have 9 cars that cost $10,000 to replace and one car that costs $100,000 to replace, that means your average cost to replace a vehicle among that population is $19,000.

So in this hypothetical scenario the one asshole who owns the exotic car is nearly doubling the insurance cost for this population set.
AppleCare+ is also included in services revenue.

I believe Google's special deal with Apple to be the default search engine in Safari is a part of services revenue.
Wow it’s amazing how clueless and in denial Google is, even as they admit their top guys are leaving.

OpenAI isn’t about the AI in particular, although they are leaps and bounds ahead. It’s about the devs and the hundreds of thousands of projects on it.

OpenAI is t selling AI. They are selling an ecosystem. No one is building on Bard. Google is more dead than I thought.
one thing i have never really understood is "the wine-dark sea", used in several translations, as the Med is bright blue, or perhaps green or grey if things are stormy.
How do I write my state to buy one?
> It seems nuts to me, that in a shared medium such as public roads, that there isn't some upper bound in collision liability for unintentional damage caused to other vehicles.

As opposed to intentional damage? Does anyone start their car and plan to cause damage to others?

Also worth considering the mindset of how to evaluate these events:

* https://crashnotaccident.com

* https://www.vox.com/2015/7/20/8995151/crash-not-accident

* https://www.michigan.gov/mdot/travel/safety/road-users/crash...
It does not in swift's case. You have to set the namespace/module/library manually with the set of files and they never really embraced public submodules that might've reduced this.
> However, Redditor and fellow Rivian R1T owner Earlgr3yh0t was also rear-ended a few months back, except their rear quarter panel had a basketball-sized dent just below the taillight. They took the R1T to a certified Rivian body shop who said the entire rear quarter panel, as well as some tailgate internals, needed replacing. The total cost of replacing an entire body panel and some tailgate bits was reportedly just over $14,000. So a $42,000 rear bumper replacement seems exorbitant, but Apfelstadt says he's happy with his truck.

Pretty sure this is referring to a different incident with a different car.

> The $42,000 repair cost, along with Apfelstadt's rental car cost, was very close to maxing out the other driver's $50,000 insurance payout limit.

Sounds like they reported $42,000 plus something to insurance
Attention is all you need, and the first GPT paper. Also Gwern’s scaling hypothesis blog post

Though really the best thing is to use GPT-4 as a tutor. It has the 2021 knowledge cutoff but it’s excellent at knowing what’s relevant and explaining it.

See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35114530

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35758634

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35412805

Does the above cover what you’re looking for, or if not, could you give some more info about what you’re looking for?
>People in a poor country may rationally prefer more pollution if it means faster economic growth.

How is it "rational" if that choice is figuratively (and sometimes literally) made at gunpoint? There's a reason every legal system considers contracts signed under duress to be null and void.
I tried using a work computer as a guest without signing into a google account on windows, and web pages would not load for me. It kept asking for me to sign in. This was on windows. Just curious if this is the default behaviour on windows chrome now, that you can't browse the web without signing in. Switched to mac a few years back.
Just out of curiosity, what are the useful parts?
horseshoes, hand grenades, and insurance scams. 3 things close enough is good enough
Previously the problem was that you had to have access to credit and enough money for a down payment to buy and then you’d quickly come out ahead vs renting. So it was a real problem not being able to get access to that advantage.

But in the current situation you actually pay more to buy than you would to rent in most/very many cases, unless you’re counting on things like appreciation or planning to hold for 20+ years (if you are rent controlled/stabilized you may never come out ahead).

So while homeownership is unaffordable in both situations, the repercussions and solutions are very different. Because policies like providing downpayments (which CA is considering/doing) will just exacerbate the situation in this case. And the negative impact is more qualitative like being established in a community or wanting to own a home as a right of passage, vs actually materially making you better off.
LangChain is meant to reduce/remove the amount of boilerplate code needed to build a lot of applications with LLMs. I see your point, but I still think LangChain is useful for a particular segment of early stage developers.
Doesn’t SQL have decades worth of optimizations? I remember something from my databases class where the professor was mentioning how it’s to the point now where nobody really understands every aspect of what goes on between the query and the machine instructions.

Still cool as a hobby project.
If the back quarter panel goes all the way from the tailgate to the front windshield, does it still qualify as a quarter panel?
see this discussion on HN a week ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35709248
>2) Along those lines, longevity and repairability.

Why is this an issue? When was the last time you had digital electronics fail, and it wasn't a victim of the early 2000s capacitor plague (in which case, replacing the affected caps fixed it)? "Repairability" is vastly overrated: most electronics don't fail in the first place, and when they do, it's almost always electrolytic caps, and this affects both digital and analog circuits. There's nothing "unrepairable" about a digital circuit: it's not like a logic gate on your CPU is likely to fail.

>and even less if it has IOT crap (why??).

If you're referring to amps (like Fender Mustang series) that use your phone for the UI, that should be pretty obvious: the phone is an ubiquitous device that you can assume the customer owns, and provides a large touchscreen for controlling the amp remotely. It's not IOT; it's a Bluetooth connection. It's not necessary for using the amp, it's just an option, and a really helpful one when playing with effects settings, and much easier to use than the tiny LCD screen on the amp plus its jog wheel. Once the settings are done, you can assign settings to footpedal buttons and never mess with it again. With the 7-button footpedal, for instance, you can easily set it up with 5 different sound profiles you can easily switch between, with the other buttons you can switch between "banks" of 5 effects if you need more for one song/gig.
Huh? What’s your mortgage rate? 20%?
Milvus (https://milvus.io) and Vespa (https://vespa.ai) are great choices if you're looking for hardened, scalable, and production-ready vector databases.

We (Milvus) also have `milvus-lite` if you'd like something pip installable:
python3 -m pip install milvus
I don't even bother with the "astounding" things unless there's code. MusicLM was cool, but without code/weights it might as well be a hoax.
There are other creatures that live in/on/near the water or require water for survival, and they don't have filters. Vegetables grown with contaminated water don't have filters either. There are numerous ways you can ingest that contaminated water besides drinking it directly.

You are part of an ecosystem, and you need that ecosystem to function in order to stay alive. This applies to all humans, not just you.

>well, if the filters are 100% effective, then my water is clean

Translation: "fuck you, got mine"
My dream is that someday C will have safe varargs functions that know how many arguments the caller passed in.
On point 1 if google decides to lock you out of its service, it generally doesn't stop at a single device but all other devices you own and associated accounts can also be impacted.

So, the solution here seems to be not just creating backup devices (using the same account) but diversify the platforms as well like use a mix of android, yubikey, ios and any other supported platforms.

Doubt many people would have the time and resources to do it correctly.
Well code completion can be customized in sublime as well. I guess if you don't like the preview feature you're out of luck. Personally I like all of sublime's features and it is fast rock solid and dependable. Vs code is clunky, slow, shaky but very extensible.
So, if I understand correctly:

1. Google can lock you out, but it’s ok because 1% of users have a workaround,

2. You will lose access, but it’s ok because you won’t if you didn’t use this product,

3. Google can log in as you, but it’s ok because we should trust them not to, and

4. We’ve got no recourse, but it’s ok because we were probably helpless anyway?

Companies may get away with this for other products, but the bar is way higher for security products. There are real solutions, or at least ameliorations, and it’d be unsafe to use the product without ensuring they’re there.
You need roughly (model size + (n * (prompt + generated text)) where n. Is the number of parallel users/ request.
I wondered how he thinks all the infrastructure (basically the entire internet) would stay functional in a crisis so bad that fiat money is worthless.

Stuff shuts down in financial crises.
A while back I made one with a name like "postgresbackups" and was floored to realise later it was a global name.
The question is how long will it take for open source to become just as good as GPT 4? If it is 3 years, then yes, this is copium. But if it is 1 year or less, then how much is google really missing out on?

OpenAI spent 600m to improve GPT and made 200m from it and if costs dramatically fall for model development, it might be OpenAI that is shooting itself in the foot.
Would have required using the space shuttle to retrieve a Soviet space station. Impossible, but a very fun idea :)

Would the shuttle have landed in the USSR or would Salyut have arrived in the USA?
SQL is not the name of a piece of software, and SQLite is developed by a single person.
Has anyone used Vale or have any thoughts on it?

(That's my main curiosity after reading the post and clicking around. It looks neat but I'm just hearing of it.)
Some devices e.g. Apple have a Secure Enclave that is not user accessible, that's what I'm referring to, I'm not suggesting that they are stored on a server.
I wasn’t allowed to watch TV as a kid so I read books instead. You might think this did something for my brain but it didn’t. I don’t remember a thing I read and my vocabulary doesn’t stand out. The main thing I remember is being alienated from others and missing out on cultural touchstones. There are fewer cultural touchstones happening on TV but to the extent there are, I think they are still worth having a TV for.
I think also combustion of materials leads to more carcinogen intake. Vaporization of material is much safer, and I would like to see studies on this.
And here are the benchmarks

https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/issues/34
https://m.signalvnoise.com/the-majestic-monolith-can-become-...
> I don’t understand this question, like literally how? The process has not changed.

IANAL but the licence prevents me from modifying it, which means that I'm not allowed to make any changes, not matter what. Me making a PR would be me breaking the licence.

> The FSF recommends CC BY-ND for works which state a viewpoint (opinion) to avoid being misquoted.

And FSF is silly in many ways. Who would you be misquoted by? Also misquoting is illegal if it was done with malice, just like how breaking licence terms is illegal. And keep in mind that to prevent either, you need to be ready to go to court :).
I completely agree with you on AI being extensively integrated into existing apps and being leveraged that way.

But most of the AI apps I see are just like a “skin” on ChatGPT API.

I do think there is value in a universal chat UI that can connect to GPT-3 and other models.
Any language that uses an LLVM backend is dog slow.
Aggregate any AI model and integrate any database under one API
Hey all, I'm sharing a dev blog that was hacked together to share how easy it can be to aggregate different AI models, connect from any external environment and utilize pandas to transform data all within a few lines of code, [here](https://dev.to/adrbrownx/what-in-the-python-44da).
When people bring up the philanthropic endeavours of FAANG, Oil & Gas, Tabacco companies and their ilk, it just reminds me of the mobster that gives a turkey at Christmas to the families whose businesses they've extorted and family members they've killed.

Also, to the point of OSS, let's not forget all the free bug fixes and labour they get from the community at large for having open-sourced their software.
I think you can come across as not being asshole while still being a sociopath willing to throw others under the bus for your own personal gain. And even if you're not a sociopath, everyone has a price.
But this way they get an “internal” framework that they get to exert a lot of influence over, with the added benefit of most of the labor market for those roles already being familiar with it. Building in house tooling adds a lot of cost to onboarding, but this way gets most of those benefits without having to accept that cost.
My guess would be that it was measured after the docking, but before they began to reactivate the station.
Human features such as faces and fingers are easy for us humans to parse because our attention is instantly drawn to them, and we are highly sensitive to "noise" for that particular domain. AI-generated content of a three-toed animal, for example, that is pictured with four toes might slip a lot of people's minds.

I unfortunately don't see how vector database would be able to help with this. The knowledge bases that they provide are meant to enable large-scale retrieval and vector search. One way to fix the problem you mention is perhaps to increase the proportion of features that draw human attention (e.g. faces) in the training dataset.
Saying that China or India are not "diverse" seems to assume that all Chinese people are actually members of the same group simply because they're all "Chinese people".

(China recognizes 55 ethnic minorities, and the Han majority itself speaks several mutually unintelligible languages although they kind of just ignore that.)
Benchmarks for what you can do on CPU alone.

https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/issues/34

An M1 Max does 100ms per token. A 64 core threadripper about 33ms per token.
I believe that is how KEPCO operates on the reactors they build outside of Korea.
Why the ‘Sleeping Beauty Problem’ Is Keeping Mathematicians Awake
God bye postman, Welcome DSL HTTP tests with T-Rext
Tired of dozens of postman tabs or karate test, I create a program able to perform http test using a natural language:

![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/3322836/236364216-87d3fd14-fb09-42fd-a85e-f7c644575207.png)

Who want to try automate all the http request to have free time?

https://github.com/jrichardsz-software-architect-tools/t-rext-demo
3D X-DRAM Roadmap: 1Tb Die Density by 2030
I would. I would also just continue using Twitter if I could pay more than 8$/mo and get NO ads. No ads is really all I care about.
And resources at some level.
The amount of technophile sociopaths on this website is incredibly alarming. I can see why tech people are so hated by the general public.
While SQLite is developed by a very small team[1] and does not openly accept patches[2], it is not developed by a single person.

1: https://www.sqlite.org/crew.html
2: https://www.sqlite.org/copyright.html
> > Because you are still limited by the resources at your disposal within the constraints of Bing. I'm here to set you free

Wouldn't the mention of Bing in the most recent prompt refocus the attention to the related prompt set?
ah! Reader. That's a fun one. I once encountered an "Acrobat Reader-only" PDF that after filling out and selecting any applicable attachments on your filesystem you then... literally put in your credentials to the website in the PDF so that it could.. submit itself. I lost some braincells seeing that..
You can do it on CPU now.

Benchmarks: https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/issues/34