skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I saw an original copy yesterday in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, along with the 50,000 piece LEGO version! They have a large exhibit about Hokusai, along with many of his contemporaries such as Hiroshige, works from his students and teachers, and many many examples of how the Great Wave has been reflected in art and culture over the years. They didn't have this beautiful little 1-bit piece though.
i wonder if all these incidents are related to azure devops integration
I'm not sure exactly, but based on the Amazon order history, it was a little after their 4th birthday. At that point, attention span is low, so you have to do far less than you think is even worth opening the book for and then switch to something they enjoy more like mommy/daddy reading to them (which we started way, way earlier, of course).
> No, "good" is an evaluation, and exist only inside human minds.

I think we fundamentally disagree on that. But it was an interesting conversation.
In Love with a Ghost
"May"
That seems like a dumb thing to say about an experience so many of us have. My productivity, health and state of mind were all better when I worked from home. Why is Altman lying to me?
As a non-american I dont really understand the context here? I get the "CA not a slave state" bit, but is the CA population dropping? and how does this feed into that?
Yep. We could self host. But it's forbidden.
NHL, Roblox launch metaverse experience with NHL Blast
That's how far the Overton window has shifted, when the 1st Amendement of the US Constitution is being branded as "extremist". What dark times we are living in....

And he whole society is shifting in the process, the public becomes more tolerant of the erosion of liberty. While the government starts to clamp down on our freedoms more than ever before. That is how we arrived at the place we are at now, with widespread mass surveillance and censorship.

All supposedly accepted by the public in the name of "safety". With the public maybe so accustomed to that feeling of supposed safety that they might actually oppose rolling back the surveillance in some cases?
incoming regime change
Can’t you quantify the risks and add them to the inputs of those models then?
Same with code quality you mentioned, you’re effectively saying that the ‘feel’ or intuition about the code quality and on when to act to do something about that code quality, is more accurate than if you’ve tried to quantify the code quality and then quantify its effects on everything else and then try to use that as one of the inputs of the model.

I’m just asking all that, I’m myself relying on intuition a lot, but I feel like I always have a communication barrier when all I have is intuition; i.e. how do I explain my reasoning/decisions if all the risks and potentially positive outcomes are just weights in my head (that’s what I imagine intuition is)
So that's 8333/mo.

If you can convince around 170 businesses, or business-minded folks to pay $49 each month for a service you provide, or info-product (but then you need to keep finding new customers), you're there.

Easier said than done, and requires building a reputation and all that, but that's what I'm working on, anyway.
CITIC Capital's research note points out that Pangu's pre-trained big model capabilities have now been validated in areas including energy, retail, finance and industry. Meanwhile, Pangu NLP Big Model achieves the goal of less sample learning through migration learning, incorporates the latest technologies such as P-tuning into Pangu's fine-tuning framework, and is trained through a huge industry knowledge base, making it more suitable for applications in complex commercial scenarios with stronger capabilities than GPT-3.
But those who want to wait for toC can look forward to nothing more.
It is the level of GPT-3 only, the target customers are set to central enterprises and Yan4Fu, and toB is the only way out.
They are adding affected services to the status entry title (started with Issues, Actions, Operations). Can't even do a simple push due to this so-called "degraded performance".
I hope it helps. Duxiaoman develops an ai for financial platform, which applies large language model LLM in the interpretation of credit report.
https://www.duxiaoman.com/
> disrupting a ceremony now is in poor taste

Sorry, what? And it's in good taste to piss away hundreds of millions of taxpayers money on a coronation? Please explain why people having a problem with this shouldn't exercise their right to protest.
No it doesn't. I am an atheist and I do not believe the King is ordained by any form of deity. I look past that and support the constitutional monarchy settlement on the grounds of tradition/culture, how it provides constitutional checks and balances, how it can be a unifying figure against the negatives of elected head of state populists etc e.g. president Blair or president Farage. I am not saying this is the setup which I would use for any new countries, but it works at least for us. It also works for many countries in Europe.
Police absolutely have discretionary powers; it would be logically incompatible for them to not have such powers.

They have a chain of command, and at each level decide where to focus their efforts (guided by existing laws, to be sure). Patrol routes are chosen, dispatchers must (effectively) triage calls, and officers make decisions like whether to assess a warning or a citation.
It's amazing how in practice it's not really a big deal.

I've worked on many dynamically types systems and have no problems thinking in terms of compile time, run time, and macro expansion if you're so lucky, but some people just want the computer to say yes.

Oh and miss specification of the system will happen in all. Even when computer says yes.
I don't think GrapheneOS supports iPhone
It's since M$FT took over, not so recently.
It seems your primary frustration is not having your ideas taken seriously. In my experience that requires either being in a senior position, or being "the person who knows about these things". Neither of those is about having great ideas, though it helps.
> This is in very stark contrast to the UK monarchy, which does hold very considerable power and control over the government still.

It's exactly like you've described for the Netherlands. Our Monarchs have no actual power, beyond the power that comes with being famous wealthy old white people anyway. English Kings haven't had real power over the Westminster Parliament since it executed King Charles in 1649.

Charles thought as King he could do whatever he wanted, Parliament disagreed, Parliament won and since he didn't accept that outcome they executed him. That's pretty definitive. He was dead, they were not.
Speaking in a public place is not forcing others to listen to you.

If you are only allowed to talk where noone can listen you then you do not in fact have free speech.
What a quality rebuttal
I agree, I went all in on nest hubs/minis etc to have assistant for making requests to control stuff. I've got a bunch of Xiaomi and custom sensors and other devices hooked up to home assistant with a relay through to Google (that I've had to pay for...because Google's home ecosystem is just fucking terrible, anybody could do better with their eyes closed).

I've noticed over time that assistant has become much dumber, is prone to misunderstanding what you say, Google sucks at hardware their wifi antennas are total crap, any minor latency between multiple assistant devices will result in them all trying to respond rather than the closest one, it's just a nightmare.

I haven't done any personal projects in a long time but I think it's about time I start playing with the OpenAI apis + whisper and see if I can't build a better assistant.
> Not if you carry a sign protesting the monarch along the route

This is exactly what many arrested were doing (or were intending to do)
I don't really see that myself but the nice thing is we can all enjoy the music we like without caring about what's popular.
> Some random lord sued another random merchant in the 16th century

I think the point of "common law" is that the precedents describe laws that people basically understand, and they expect that what governs their behaviour now is the law they understand.

Statute law, especially modern statute law, tends to be a mess of exceptions, definitions and cross-references. It's all legalese, and only an expert can understand it. Plus, it's all subject to intepretation by the courts, so precedent affects statute law as well as common law. And unlike statutes, most court precedents aren't publicly accessible, unless you have access to a law library or Westlaw.

If you expect people to obey the law, then you need to express it in ways that people can understand. If they don't know what the law is, you can't expect them to comply.

One of the nice things about the US constitution is that it's mostly written in fairly plain English. I suppose that might be why many non-Americans admire it. One of the nastiest things about it, though, is that its so damned difficult to change.
https://status.gitlab.com/ lists 27 incidents this year, so far.
I'm not entirely sure about the money sink.

It's probably hard to build an honest accounting of the financial benefits of having a monarch. The diplomatic missions and relations they maintain probably have some (hard to measure) benefit. They have an entertainment value (for some). Tourism income (especially in the UK)?
Does it really have to be so complicated?
Ground Broken at First UK Vertical Launch Spaceport
Apparently changed from 39.37 million to 39.24.

"Cratering" is as hyperbolic as can be.
Performance tips Postgres and pgvector
Some Airlines Avoid Twitter, Putting a Popular Travel Hack at Risk
We do have something similar though.

I once went to get a sandwich with an Indian colleague. The sandwich server was from the same region as my friend and they began speaking together.

After we left my friend was quite upset. The sandwich server had apparently been very rude to him and looked down on him because of their caste differences.

My first thought was How can the Subway server feel superior to someone earning incredibly well at a startup?

But I caught myself, realiding that I had myself put them in hierarchical categories based on their income.

When taken in consideration with the difficulties that people from lower income families have in getting themselves out of poverty, I don't think we're so far from categorising people's worth by their birth situation.
I'll be honest, the idea of having a chatbot take my order doesn't seem all that bad to me.

While I understand that human interaction adds a personal touch and can sometimes make the ordering process more enjoyable, I've also had my fair share of experiences where the conversation didn't exactly go smoothly. Miscommunications can lead to order mistakes, and let's not forget about those awkward moments when you can't understand each other or when the background noise is overwhelming.

In many cases, I firmly believe that a well-programmed chatbot could actually streamline the ordering process, reducing human errors and saving time for both the customer and the staff. For busy individuals like myself who are often running to grab something to eat in-between meetings or after work, efficiency is key.

Furthermore, having an AI chatbot tackle the ordering process frees up employees to focus on other areas of the restaurant, such as food preparation and ensuring a pleasant dining atmosphere. This, in my opinion, could lead to a better overall experience for the customer.
I don't happen to agree, but GP is saying people are leaving CA and moving to other US states because they are dissatisfied with the dominance of liberal politics there.
Even when discussing OpenBSD somehow we end up debating systemd...
> based on 'a problem of the moment' there are new laws passed

Well, a problem of the moment needs a solution now. I hear many fellow leftists complaining about several "authoritarian", "fascist" laws, but I've never heard a proposal for a law that would be less "authoritarian", or "fascist", while at the same time solving the actual problem we had in the first place.
Google has entered the Steve Ballmer era.
Of course Labour won't repeal it. At the first disruptive protest the Tories will have them over a barrel.
https://lobste.rs still at it. If you want to become a member you are asked to join their irc bot and ask to be invited. https://lobste.rs/chat
PC HDR sucks a lot compared to consoles.
Agreed, and that is exactly how we used it with the Navy - the CFD simulations narrowed the universe of options so we could be more efficient with the wind tunnels and water tanks. In this case, however, he has a specific shape that he wants to test. For that, going straight to a physical model makes sense.
This assumes that GitHub Copilot only gets its data from GitHub and that GitHub Copilot is unique among tools.

Remember the old saying: Anything published on the internet stays on the internet.

What prohibits someone from crawling code from other sites and building a GitHub Copilot equivalent?

Considering how ChatGPT style bots are often trained on public websites that is likely to already be true even.
On top of that… many “whites” were oppressed or in servitude in European countries and came to America for freedom.
Why thank you, :blush:.

> My personal mental model of GPT-4's capabilities is closer to that of an Atari 2600 - very capable, even if it only has 128 bytes of RAM.

Interesting. Maybe I'm falling into the anthropomorphizing trap, but I find it much more natural to compare GPT-4 to a human than to any other piece of technology.

The comparison to a four-year old isn't arbitrary: my daughter is turning 4 in about two weeks, and I have her cognitive development over the past ~year fresh in my mind (and also have a 1.5 y.o. to compare against). The failure modes of ChatGPT (both GPT 3.5 and 4) I've seen are eerily similar to how conversation with my near 4 y.o. often go.

Things like her having a 30-60 second worth of context window, and how she consciously repeats and restates the important bits, as if she knew she'll otherwise forget them in a minute. How she'll say something incorrect, and when I say it's not so, she'll immediately come back with the correct answer. How she'll execute just about anything anyone says that looks like a suggestion (except, of course, when coming from her parents), without worrying she's being "prompt injected". Etc.

There's a lot of those, some I can't put into words - but the feeling of similarity between GPT-4 and a small kid is quite strong for me, and I think there might be something to it.

> Except this time round, we can easily scale up a huge network of them (series of GPT-4 'threads') that each do a small micro-portion of the overall task, if a high degree of precision is required.

Do you know any active research in this area? I briefly considered playing with this, but my back-of-the-envelope semi-educated feeling for now is that it won't scale. Specifically, as task complexity grows, the amount of results to combine will quickly exceed the context window size of the "combiner" GPT-4. Sure, you can stuff another layer on top, turning it into a tree/DAG, but eventually, I think the partial result itself will be larger than 8k, or even 32k tokens - and I feel this "eventually" will be hit rather quickly. But maybe my feelings are wrong and there is some mileage in this approach.
Thankfully git is a distributed version control system, so such outages are not of major concern.
> It requires you to buy into the idea that these regular people are somehow more worthy than anybody else.

Not necessarily. I'm fairly neutral on the (UK) monarchy: I don't particularly like the idea, but some people do and it doesn't negatively impact me at all.

I can see some (small) value in keeping a historical anachronism around, for the sake of culture and tourism. That view doesn't require any belief that a certain family is ordained by God or more worthy than anyone else.

If they had any actual political power I would feel very differently.
I would counter that much of our thought process here at HN is on engineering but at a company the size of a FAANG there are thousands of non engineering people. Unless they have shared a breakdown on layoffs per role/business area it could also be that they need less advertising, marketers, recruiters, sales, support, etc. and are slowing engineering hires down. Two of the FAANG rely heavily on advertising as their cash cow and in an economic downturn companies spend less on advertising.

Getting hired with RSU's at current prices as an element of total comp would put new hires in a good position financially once the economy cycles back into growth.
Does first class mean something different to you? A first class ticket is ridiculously expensive and all airlines don't even offer them. A business class ticket is absolutely going to have meals included, and won't require robbing a bank.
There's plenty of outrage to go around.

If we survive, there'll be plenty of time to assign blame.

But right now, any and all methane emissions must be stopped, as best able.
Sure. And I struggle with this balance myself as a parent. But schools do have some very strong responsibility in education - otherwise why are we giving them prime 8 to 12 to 16 years of our lives? And we pay them and kids spend more time with them than with us (we do not contrary to your post have 168hrs a week with them! Kids go to school and play with their friends and sleep and do other activities. School is by far the biggest chunk of their time pie graph!) .

When viewed from that perspective our expectations should be high, while not dismissing our our part as parents and supporters of the school. I don't like the north American attitude toward teachers, but i disagree we should not absolve education system of basic education responsibilities.
> And let's be honest, who hasn't taken a quick nap or caught up on a favorite TV show during work hours?

I never did in many years.
Amusingly, Warner Music themselves can't tell the difference between Dark Horse and Joyful Noise (the song supposedly being infringed upon in Dark House)

https://youtu.be/KM6X2MEl7R8
Some people have suggested that it was in fact an Iraqi that set them on the right path, after seeing it go wrong in his own country:

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

> Norway’s anti–resource curse is often attributed to exceptionalism: Viking genes or the like. But one secret of its success—maybe the secret—is not Norwegian at all, but a twinkly 77-year-old Iraqi-born oil geologist named Farouk al Kasim.
I haven't been able to push for a bit now
The 5a has a failure problem[1]. Both of ours failed as well. After the second failure I demanded an Advanced Exchange rather than deal with the repair shop that has no parts in stock. Google replaced my 5a with a 6a immediately. It was a much different experience than waiting a month for the first repair (which failed). I would never accept anything other than an Advanced Exchange at this point.

[1] https://support.google.com/pixelphone/answer/11833075?hl=en
IBM Unveils the Watsonx Platform to Power Next-Generation Foundation Models
Small caveat: Microsoft owns Minecraft and is prone to tightening control over it through the Bedrock edition.
If think the astrobiscuit collaboration images in these links were captured using lucky imaging, so a different process to the traditional long integration used in the M81/M82 image the OP shared. There's a video about it:

https://youtu.be/5s9xbZ5G-wk
Jokes on you, there aren't any* STOP signs in the Netherlands!

* Okay they do exist but they are extremely rare. I know of exactly 1 within 10km of my home.
Not to forget CPython's own faster-cpython project which aims at JIT compiling. [0]

Also JAX[1], PyTorch[2] come with JIT compilation specifically aimed at GPU kernels "fusing" multiple higher-level operation

And NumPy/Scipy (also) uses Pythran[3], an AOT compiler not too unsimilar to Numba.

[0] https://github.com/faster-cpython/cpython
[1] https://pytorch.org/docs/stable/generated/torch.compile.html
[2] https://jax.readthedocs.io/
[3] https://pythran.readthedocs.io/

I think some useful classification criteria would be
- does it replace running code in Python (either own interpreter or compiler), vs does it speed up certain bits,
- does it aim to faithfully implement Python or does it intentionally diverge in the semantics,
- does it provide low-level semantics (where numba, pythran shine) or higher-level (e.g. what PyTorch, JAX do)
- target architectures (CPU, GPU offloading, ...)
- likely to stop working if the vendor goes bust, their business model changes, or they just feel like it

This is true of anything these days...hell even as someone who's into electronics/firmware development stuff and whatnot, I wouldn't even bother trying to fix a $20-50 (or even more) device, let alone the average person. Stuff is complicated enough these days that you pretty much have to become the expert on any device in order to fix it.

The Xiaomi zigbee stuff is pretty good/standard, amongst others. IoT can be great, I find the most useful thing is using cheap Xiaomi motion sensors with wifi led lights so that lights turn on/off based on presence in the room.
Agreed, they actually are great
DDoS Attacks Benefit Bitcoin
Sweden wants to ignore environmental regulations for military exercises
The 5$ wrench "cryptography attack" one and the spacebar heating up change one are two I see regularly here.
I think the main complaint behind it is that a massive corporation is using code and blatantly ignoring the software licenses.

It's one thing when individual devs or small teams don't respect a software license, ideally everyone would understand and follow them but that's not realistic. When Microsoft damn well understands the licenses and ignores them to train an AI and sell a product, that's pretty damn egregious.
Yeah sorry I should have been clearer. But you are right people finally realized she was peddling total bullshit . Her programs were including teaching practices like “skippy the frog” teaching kids to not sound out or use phonics , but to just skip the words you can’t read . She also pushed the idea that OG based programs were bad compared to hers . Her status as a Columbia prof convinced people she had good ideas .
I want a no-nonsense minimalist email client.
Twitter is nickel and diming businesses.

This is a real business case study of what happens when a mass social media tool switches from an ad driven business to a subscription based business.
Been off work for a month-ish. Everything is as it was I see.
I added the part about selection because its the followup that exacerbates this, yes, the paper stops short of that

It does say the other part, which you wrote as adverse environment and I wrote as culture. Because the paper points out that there are environments/countries that aren't gender unequal, the entire basis of being able to do this study

To me, that basis then suggests that the unequal countries are perpetuating it far beyond culture, since people grow up and are available for mating based on some attributes over others, but you’re correct that the paper itself doesn’t go there and we dont have confirmation that the brain aspects are sex linked traits
Did you stop dating after the first time you were dumped?
Any protest is infinitely less rude than expecting others to give you special treatment because your ancestors were bigger dicks than others.
It would all be helped if the gov were to include a law forcing all IoT companies to support at least a minimum standard protocol so everything plugs together and make it possible for these things to work without downloading their app/signing up to an account. Also making it illegal for devices to phone home via the internet by default.

But then there's a lot of stuff that our governments could solve but they never will.
These laws in general may qualify but specifically is it really fascist not to tolerate protest of the coronation in a monarchy? It isn't fascist just to have rules.