skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IANAL but I believe you are incorrect about the rights you grant GitHub. They are still bound by the license you set in your repository, including any copyleft in GPL or attribution requirements. GitHub TOS sections D.4-D.7 spell out the license that you must grant GitHub in order to host code there. “You grant us and our legal successors the right to store, archive, parse, and display Your Content, and make incidental copies, as necessary to provide the Service, including improving the Service over time.” Notably, see also section D.3 which states “If you upload Content that already comes with a license granting GitHub the permissions we need to run our Service, no additional license is required.” I would think any open source license would be sufficient license for those things, like storing and displaying code, and I would think this clause is primarily for code without a clear license not already granting these terms.

To your point about redistribution, see this clause in D.4: “This license does not grant GitHub the right to sell Your Content. It also does not grant GitHub the right to otherwise distribute or use Your Content outside of our provision of the Service, except that as part of the right to archive Your Content, GitHub may permit our partners to store and archive Your Content in public repositories in connection with the GitHub Arctic Code Vault and GitHub Archive Program.”
Hawaii's Story by Hawaii's Queen
This article was also from a week after he bought it.

The most obvious conclusion is that the number of bots on the platform has skyrocketed as they removed probably most the people working on bot prevention right as chatgpt and the like took off. You must use all outside indicators as proxy for twitters certainly declining usage, ad revenue is definitely down, price per ads probably will drop as the impressions metrics will now have thousands of bots that don't translate to CTR, and outside searches for twitter probably have gone down as well.
"Deceptive content examples" at https://developers.google.com/search/docs/monitor-debug/secu... lists three examples: 1) Deceptive popup intended to trick the user into installing malware, 2) Deceptive popup claiming to help the user update their browser, 3) Fake Google login page, and 4) Deceptive ads.

It sure doesn't seem like any of these would apply (there are no installs, popups, or ads). Can you drop a screenshot of the "sign in with google" page (which has been taken down) to see if it looks flaggable to folks?
A mutation turned ants into parasites in one generation
How long it takes a group of people to eat an amount of food depends heavily on the number of people in the group.
> My console has never let me down when I want to relax.

You've never run into the 'must update the system firmware and download a 400TB patch to play this game you played yesterday' thing, I guess.
>>> a terrible coffee and burnt pastries will means no tip, while delicious food, good service and clean tables means big tip.

what? NO

a terrible coffee and burnt pastries means REFUND.
delicious food, good service and clean tables means WHAT I JUST PAID FOR.

did you really pay the normal price of a good (let's say a chair) if it's broken?
why do you pay for a substandard service then?
I'm guessing they didn't allow natural immunity for fear that it would lead to "Covid parties" to acquire natural immunity.
While our system directly incentivizes deception, please keep in mind that any particular instance of deception is due to the moral failing of the person involved.
Wow, at that point we were at most a year from the first signs of the AI revolution that came with deep learning, and three years from DL exceeding human performance at multiple specialised tasks. You were not far off!
The tech has been there for years, if you look at discussions of using the Quest for PCVR the default recommendation is to use WiFi streaming rather than the tethered USB mode. The trick is that the reprojection still runs on the headset itself so the critical part for avoiding motion sickness has minimal latency regardless of the signal quality.
> Yeah the range or quality wont be as good but design start to finish is far quicker.

The problem with this kind of China "gongkai" stuff is not just the quality but also sustainability. Fly-by-night operations that last a few months may produce innovative stuff indeed - but what value is it when you can't get spare parts or firmware fixes for security vulnerabilities? Or when you can't legally sell it anywhere in the developed world because no one has bothered with certifications? Or when shoddy li-ion batteries make it into the supply chain and suddenly it turns out a couple ten thousand units are effectively time bombs ticking to go off?
only google bard could tell me (chatgtp3.5 has a too old knowledge cutoff date). They are trying to get the capabilities of ChatGTP plugins (apparently)

>what is Langchain?

LangChain is a framework for developing applications powered by large language models (LLMs). It provides a standard interface for connecting LLMs to other sources of data, as well as for persisting state between calls of a chain/agent. LangChain also provides a collection of memory implementations, and examples of chains/agents that use memory.

Here are some of the features of LangChain:

Data-aware: LangChain allows you to connect your LLM to other sources of data, such as databases, APIs, and file systems. This makes it possible to build applications that are more powerful and differentiated than those that simply call out to an LLM via an API.
Agentic: LangChain allows you to build agents that use LLMs to make decisions and take actions. This makes it possible to build applications that can interact with their environment in a more sophisticated way.
Chains: LangChain allows you to chain together multiple calls to an LLM, or to other utilities. This makes it possible to build more complex applications that can perform multiple tasks.

LangChain is a powerful tool for building applications powered by LLMs. It is easy to use and provides a wide range of features. If you are interested in building an application that uses an LLM, I encourage you to check out LangChain.

>is langchain trying to extend the LLM with plugins, similar to what is possible with ChatGtp?

Yes, LangChain is trying to extend the LLM with plugins, similar to what is possible with ChatGtp. This will allow users to add new functionality to their LLMs without having to modify the underlying code.

For example, a user could create a plugin that adds the ability to translate text, or to generate different creative text formats. This would allow the user to use their LLM for a wider range of tasks.

LangChain is still under development, but the team is working on making it easy for users to create and deploy plugins. They are also working on adding new features to the plugin ecosystem, such as the ability to share plugins and to rate plugins.

I believe that LangChain has the potential to be a powerful tool for developers who want to build applications powered by LLMs. The ability to extend the LLM with plugins will make it even more powerful and versatile.
You can turn it off in the Settings app.

Go to the Music section and you'll see a toggle labeled "Show Apple Music".
Steps to Nail Loom’s What-Whom-How Writing Framework for Your SaaS
most BSD versions require attribution, but there are multiple versions of BSD and at least one (the most basic) does not require attribution

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BSD_licenses
Selfish is profiting from mass psychological manipulation. Advertising makes the world a worse place.

> People are taking the piss out of you everyday. They butt into your life, take a cheap shot at you and then disappear. They leer at you from tall buildings and make you feel small. They make flippant comments from buses that imply you’re not sexy enough and that all the fun is happening somewhere else. They are on TV making your girlfriend feel inadequate. They have access to the most sophisticated technology the world has ever seen and they bully you with it. They are The Advertisers and they are laughing at you.

> You, however, are forbidden to touch them. Trademarks, intellectual property rights and copyright law mean advertisers can say what they like wherever they like with total impunity.

> Fuck that. Any advert in a public space that gives you no choice whether you see it or not is yours. It’s yours to take, re-arrange and re-use. You can do whatever you like with it. Asking for permission is like asking to keep a rock someone just threw at your head.

> You owe the companies nothing. Less than nothing, you especially don’t owe them any courtesy. They owe you. They have re-arranged the world to put themselves in front of you. They never asked for your permission, don’t even start asking for theirs.
I like to consider what will the Internet be in ten years. Who will control it? How will we interact with it? Will there be any humans present? Frankly, I am not too optimistic that it'll be the Internet that we want.
The SRT logs from DJI are a god send. I wrote some software that helps me deal with importing videos and photos from multiple action cameras and drones, and it uses DJI's SRT files to sort out the location of a video. https://github.com/KonradIT/mmt
I turned a 3D printer into a $400, four axis motion controller
I'd argue extremely few humans could do this in their head, which is essentially the bar you are holding GPT too.

Most humans can do it with a pen and paper once told the rules. But you are giving them tools (and purpose designed methods) to bridge the gaps in humans own tokenizer. Who knows what the equivalent of pen and paper would be for an LLM.
Norway learned from other Iraq and avoided both the resource curse and Dutch disease:

https://psmag.com/environment/iraqi-vikings-farouk-al-kasim-...

Of course Norway has strong democratic institutions Iraq didn’t, but so did the Netherlands.
However, at a first glance, it still feels to me like an unavoidable reality that if you publish source code it'll eventually be ingested by Copilot or whatever comes next.

I’d be quite careful with of this view.

By your logic, it should be ok to take the Linux kernel, copy it, build it, then sell it and give nothing back to the community that built it. Then just blame it on the authors for uploading it to the internet ?
The home page is not yet updated (probably waiting for the official binaries to be done, which are also not yet on the download bucket).
Paging Randall Munroe
You haven't explained why its a boondoggle? Seems like Florida is taking a first step in realizing a technology that hasn't been scaled out anywhere yet.

The point of an electrified road is not to magically charge your vehicle to capacity in seconds, but to sustain and extend the travel distance of EVs.

> What a complete boondoggle. Embarrassing for everyone involved.

I'm still stuck on this line, it seems so out of place. What is embarrassing about this project? When did building out infrastructure become embarrassing? Would you say the same if it was a different state?
I don't recall AMP ever having a "cool, uninfected" form — it was pretty clear what Google's intentions were from the start, using the promise of "rank higher in Google" to strong-arm adoption.
The nice thing about inflation is that my $1 "guilt tax" doesn't aggravate me as much anymore for drive-thru and 30 second counter transactions.
I don’t think that’s the point, when you get a device from Aliexpress that’s been tampered by the retailer (as opposed to the OEM), the bootloader will already be unlocked and you could install a clean OS. That’s okay if you are the one buying the device and somehow trust that the retailer hasn’t messed with the hardware as well, but it doesn’t help the manufacturer that wants to stop retailers from messing with the OS in the first place.
Regardless of POS changes, my algorithm has not changed:

if (Pay after eating || delivery of food) then tip else notip

Suck it POS vendors.
A few years back I was told I almost wasn't considered for an interview because I was, at the time, using a Yahoo email address.
Relative comparison is exactly the scrum method which is why they don't estimate with time. And I don't think revenue estimation is any less subject to variance.
lol they fired heavily overseas so no. After 2018 90% of integrity work was focused on english.
This is a respectable try at a better crowdsourced collection (if you haven't seen it): https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/xg3hXCYQPJkwHyik2/the-best-t...

To do better I'd want to sort/filter at least semiautomatically by personal taste/judgement -- that could use a UI along the lines of the one I prototyped for a client for image search in the late 2000s, maybe mixed with ideas from Advogato. That's starting to sound like work, to make a new system and get it to be popular enough to accumulate enough data to work with. I wonder if there's an open-data form of something like this five-books site (not this one: https://fivebooks.com/Terms-of-Service/)
Thanks for the reminder about "interviewing them." I've never actually requested a "meet and greet" and sounds like a good idea too.

I should have been more clear but my intent is to use the information I find to actually filter jobs by company before I apply to them. Or, at least have a good indication how a company may compare to others in my list.
My friend's family did this when they had growing boys. They might have split w another family, down to 1/4 of a cow, and it still took them the better part of a year to get through it.
I hate to be the guy who says "you aren't doing services right," but... you aren't doing services right.

> Each service has to be maintained and deployed and increases the boilerplate needed for shared data structures, complicated communication protocols and infrastructure. By the time we released our app, the common library used by most services has been updated over a hundred times. And every service has to follow suit eventually.

Shared data structures? Common library? Services have an API. If you are sharing data structures and a common "core" library across services, yes, you are officially doing it wrong. From the architecture diagram it also looks like there's only one MongoDB instance, which, if you have multiple services talking to the same database[0], is also a major sign that you're doing it wrong.

IMO the author came to the correct conclusion, that monoliths are better for a new project, but for the wrong reasons. Or maybe the right reasons which aren't clearly explained, which is that at the beginning you don't have a good enough grasp of the domain to properly separate into independent services.

[0] yes, there are exceptions where you can have multiple services use the same physical database to reduce maintenance overhead, but enforce separate ownership through different logical databases or even table-level permissions, but I'm assuming that wasn't done here.
Hawaiian Reparations must get in line behind Cajun Reparations I think?

https://youtu.be/9F23fgzNbO4
Its not all the useful to think about volts, but about charges. An erased cell is uncharged, a written cell is charged.

How the cell presents "voltage" has to do with exactly the wiring of the source and drain on the flash cell, not the basic structure.

The weight of the drive varies with the sum of the charged cells.
This. It's hard to manage a dozen services with only 1-2 devs - especially considering you're solving a problem you don't have yet, and by the time you do, you'll have more devs to handle/justify the complexity.
oh a 4090 can run a 30b model? that’s excellent! i was afraid it wouldnt be able to load bigger models than my macbook.

i’ve got a perfectly usable desktop not being used with a 1070 in it, i’ll probably grab a 4090 to throw in there and give that a try, getting 4k gaming would be a nice bonus. thanks for the comment.

being confined to nvidia is indeed a bummer though, especially because i like sway on linux. but my understanding is that rocm is not anywhere near parity with CUDA.
I think the bigger issue I have is that I think we risk treating them as if they were AGI and that almost then makes them so but with greater risk. It's also a bit of a shifting goal posts in some ways too.
Leon: [angry] as an AI language model…
You keep mentioning "websurfers," "the majority of people," the comment you linked describes "real people." Indeed, most people on the internet are not going to start their own blogs tomorrow and fill out their RSS readers with dozens of hand-picked blogs.

The content creators you list may have changed how they publish their content to reach a different/larger audience, and that's totally fine. It's a good thing that there are different groups of people who spend time in different corners of the internet. If you want to make a big splash, of course you won't (just) use the tools of the small internet.

There may be some people who want the "small internet" to make some sort of grand comeback. But I think most of the people interested in it are looking to build out a more intimate community of people who want to do the same. And that dream is already being realized for many. With an internet this large, even this niche can be a large group of people.
>while delicious food, good service and clean tables means big tip.

Uh no- that just means the person DID THEIR JOB.

If I hire a plumber and he floods my house.. oh ok just no tip. But if it doesn't flood, big tip!!

Just fucking pay people a salary and stop dicking around with tipping. It literally exists so companies can offload most of the risk to their employees.
I wonder if there is a Law Enforcement/Intelligence version of this, so they can download and analyze drones from potential criminals and intelligence services.
It didn't fail logic, it failed to read your string. You didn't even notice that the terms being added in the 'show working' version don't match the given strings. And you are elsewhere talking about adding spaces to make the digits 'tokens'... you have no idea what you are talking about at all.
It's worse than a legalized bribe.

It makes you complicit in a system of exploitation where owners pay workers below what the worker needs to survive, and if you -the customer!- don't make up the shortfall you're responsible of the immiseration of the worker.
https://web.archive.org/web/20230505045539/https://www.nytim...
Trashcan-sized RO filters that you can install at home always felt like magic, yet I strongly feel they should be a commodity in the developed world, something you'd expect out of wherever you live, just like stable AC power. A friend used to be a salesman for those; they'd bring an electrolysis device to a presentation at your home, and show what kind of stuff was floating in your tap water. It made for a cool show but also did help spread awareness of just how bad the water was.
You’re not the dick, the employer is.
The Chilean government is under the delusion that mining firms will supply expertise and most of the capital in exchange for a minority stake under a government that’s already demonstrated its interest in nationalization. This is a terrible move for them, which is why Australian lithium miners saw their shares jump on the announcement.

Raising the royalties on the reserves, on the other hand, is something that could have actually worked.
From what I gather it looks like this feature would not be a good fit for the current architecture.
Wasp: Rails-like framework for React, Node.js and Prisma
Only if you are watching via web browser.
No. A DNN w/ BERT/nnlm embeddings (I'm between models right now). And a sort of context-based classifier so that it can react to new things you "like" without model retraining.
Stopped clocks, and such.
Email is just as useable as it was years ago as long as you run your own server. The oft-mentioned spam problem has been dealt with, I hardly ever see any of it - as in maybe a few items per year - and certainly get less spam on my self-hosted addresses than I see on the Gmail-address I keep around for testing whether Gmail accepts mail from my server. This is another ruse often thrown by those who don't believe in self-hosting services, insisting that Google and Microsoft simply refuse to interoperate with self-hosted mail servers. While I can not speak for others I do know this not to be true for my server. It probably comes down to correctly configured SPF and DKIM records, making sure your server does not act as an open relay so as to avoid getting t blacklisted somewhere and using a smarthost (i.e. an authenticated SMTP relay) to send mail. The latter is especially important if your network segment happens to be listed on some DNS blacklist somewhere.

Self-hosting has the added advantage of offering "unlimited" storage space, as many addresses using whatever creative schemes you want - I give specific addresses to all commercial/government/organisational institutions I communicate with which allows me to spot who abuses or leaks addresses and makes it possible to block those and only those addresses. SMTP and IMAP have their warts but they remain among the few well-specified open protocols which enable communication with anyone who can follow the standards. Any "successor" to these better be just as open, well-specified and preferably backwards-compatible with SMTP or it probably won't fly.
How can you estimate "value" without any idea what resources are needed or what else you will have to forgo to pursue the project?
oops haha thanks for pointing it out. Not sure I can edit it now
Geohot raising for tinycorp as an Nvidia competitor
Marissa mayer?
Party Secretary is #1 (always). Prime Minister and President is #2 and #3, with exact power ordering depends on the specific person in the role. Head of Congress is #4 with some distance with the other 3 roles.

Supposedly, the top 3 role has almost the same power and that was how we keep dictator in check. All three positions are in the Central Military Commission.

China uses a different system, they have a designated paramount leader who holds two roles: President and Party Secretary, Vietnam doesn’t want to do that and kinda spreads the power out.
Brave browser and/or UBO on Firefox does the job, while preventing Google from building profile about logged in YT watching habits.
If you don't agree with people consuming public content in whatever way they like, including stripping unwanted parts, you are free not to make your content public.
Curl and Cloudflare = Information leak – But why?
It might not make VR a success per se, but objectively there are more VR headsets per capita sold today than 1984.
The article says that 74% think that "Race or ethnicity" "Shouldn’t Be Considered" in college admissions. This implies that at least 74% don't support "affirmative action", which must be based on considering race or ethnicity. Actually, if the poll results are to be believed, opposition to affirmative action must be higher than 74%, since presumably some of the 26% who want to take race or ethnicity into consideration are white supremacists who want to exclude blacks.

So your comment is baffling. Best I can do to make sense of it is that you think a lot of people who support affirmative action lied when responding to the question?
The only thing that gets heavier is your doubt about whether you have backups (exponentially heavier the more important the data is).
It's not good for anyone. It's bad for customers, who feel squeezed at every little transaction. It's bad for employees, whose income depends on customers giving into that squeeze.

An acquaintance of mine runs a coffee shop in Brooklyn. She pays her staff a higher hourly wage, doesn't accept tips, and prices things accordingly. It's a much better system, and it should be the law
Deep freezers don’t cost that much to operate, and in cooler climates, cost even less to run in a detached/attached garage.

But yeah, you need the space.

I think it’s usually a bigger family that goes in on it and spreads it out across their kids/nephews/nieces, etc.

I know I’m happy that someone coordinates it and just asks how much I want and here’s the price.

Most of the cow becomes ground beef.