skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reading the transcript still isn't close to actually seeing the episode. Is this some sort of younger trend, like people who watch 30 minute movie summary videos and then say they don't need to watch the movie?
Thats partly because negation is hardly a well defined statistical concept. Ask someone to not imagine where their favorite band might play in your town if they had their choice and I doubt people would say “ok I won’t.” More likely you’d have a conversation about bands and venues.
Good point, and I imagine it is a bit of both. Probably need a crime stats and sociology expert to chip in.
Not to be rude, but why are you summarizing/repeating other comments on a post with only ~30 comments?
Chiplets also exist for organizational reasons, e.g.

trust boundaries
open vs. closed IP
old vs. new processes
onshore vs. offshore
supply chain resilience
> Global sea surface temperature for all of 2023 have been above 2 standard deviations of the 1982-2011 mean

I'm not arguing about the consequences of this, but it doesn't mean much to say that a normal distribution exceeds the mean by 2 standard deviations 2.1% of the time - that's mathematics, not climatology. It's been about 41 years since 1982, and 1 / 41 = 2.4%.

It's the positive trend that's significant, not the simple fact of variation.
We don't. These titles are just clickbaits.

Remember this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35905876 ? Sometimes LLM can just lie to your face, even the ground truth is right there in its prompt.

But the prompt, even not the original prompt, is still very useful regardless.

EDIT: The original post is literally just someone who doesn't work for Copilot asked Copilot what its rules are with some "jailbreak" prompt. It's not "leaked" prompt at all, and the chance of it being a hallucination is non-zero. Therefore the title is a clickbait. The downvotes on this comment are a live evidence that how easily LLM can fool people.
I like some of the outputs, but as far as I can tell you aren't exposing any way to actually use the model? And the last demos you posted are a year ago?
I think that was also the winter where it snowed, very briefly, in part of SF. No accumulation, but it was memorable.

I was walking around Upper Haight thinking "hm, it smells like snow". I went into a shop, and emerged 10 minutes later to find it lightly snowing.

Also, I think, the winter where we had a couple thunderstorms.
surprised, i need to dig into the links, but California had a cold winter this year and even last year I remember the water being on the chilly side. I meant to dig into this a bit more, but bouys off the coast showed the water was 3 degrees colder then last year. mid 50s in san diego.
I'm rarely interested in these things, but IPFS seems really nice as far as I've used it, and underrated too.

Was chatting with players of the niche open-source AssaultCube computer game, and turns out they have a not-so-great solution for custom map textures/models. Was thinking of dropping in an IPFS client for them.
Just curious, how did you update a submission you didn't submit?

Edit: @flockonus (now deleted, why'd you do that, my new HN friend?!)

If by "karma == moving maintains" you mean emailing hn@ycbombinator.com like the rest of us.. then ok ;)
there are some google results suggesting bats have front paws, some using "paws" colloquially and some suggesting their pads can qualify as paws. these results are given authority because they show up in the ostensibly fact-based q&a section, which, in conflict with actual taxonomical literature, may be enough to indicate to gpt that it's necessary to define terms
You are correct. If I recollect the electric bulb had at least 10 inventors. In fact one of them was an Englishman who had patented it 2 years in England before Thomas Edison had patented it in America.

The radio transmission/reception had two other inventors other than Marconi.
https://jvns.ca/

https://zombo.com/
Twitter is a failure because of Musk. It’s ‘you’ who want to make it into something other than that.

The ‘new features’ are basically irrelevant and much of it has been chaos or failure. The fact is there’s not much in terms of basic feature churn that’s going to make Twitter much better.

Brand Trust is incredibly hard to build easy to lose and incredibly hard to rebuild.

Musk is a stain on Twitter there is no avoiding it. He could have accomplished faster feature dev without losing half of revenue and also could have done a better job rolling out verified and blue. In fact most CEOs probably could have done that.

It’s a pretty big fail he needs to replace himself and go do something else.
They move heat via blood into their bones such that their bones sheild the heat and can be re-pumpted back into the muscles over time to allow for deep divings.
Yeah, probably the #1 reason I use (de-googled) Android over anything else is easy access to the filesystem coupled with allowing background work. I can have Syncthing or Nextcloud passively slurp all my photos in the background while keeping my Keepass db updated.
FreeBSD and NetBSD essentially derive from the same source, 4.4BSD-Lite from March 1994. OpenBSD is a fork of NetBSD from 1995.

There's been a lot of divergence, and there's not really anything pushing towards convergence. FreeBSD modified UFS to meet their needs and desires and other BSDs went in other directions. There wasn't a lot of clammoring for a disk based data format for data interchange, so there's not a big reason to keep the divergent UFSes compatible. Exchange data via networks or tape archives or tars written to block devices or tarfiles on a widely recognized filesystem (msdos fat will do).

This pattern of a shared source and divergent development isn't super common. It's pretty rare commercially, and few opensource projects have forks that diverge and stay active for decades.
If I just wanted a fuzzy search engine for local data, I'd use a vector DB - there's no need for an LLM on top of that.
I felt the same way with Succession. The camera constantly moving felt “off.”
The last one took me back to Venezuela in the late 90s. Pretty cool!
> Furthermore, state law prevents Baltimore (and only Baltimore) from annexing suburbs to increase the tax base

St. Louis is the other major independent city. The state doesn't restrict its ability to annex suburbs, but it hardly matters. It doesn't happen, anyway, and it almost certainly wouldn't in Baltimore, either. Who wants either city's problems?
How can you discuss incarceration rates without discussing crime rates?

The more crime, the more criminals. The more criminals, the more prisoners.
> Could the bias you see have other reasons, given it's not purely predicated on sexual identity?

It's cis-phobic and het-phobic. Cishet. That's partly sexuality and partly identity.

They were cishet men, they became lesbian transwomen, it's unclear what of that got them hired.
The downside is the pre prosessor probably need to be a LLM of equal or greater capacity, and if that is the case then costs are doubling.

I suspect they do have a heuristic or traditional NLP prompt checker, but it can only be so good before it becomes expensive.

Is leaking the prompt such a big deal to be worth extra cost? Anyone who works with LLMs could have written it, it is not special. Prompt injection is a far more serious problem.
Everyone always does this - plays down the amount of work thing X is if they themselves have done thing X. From this perspective you are ineluctably led to a binary classification of hardess:

1. Things that have not been done are hard.

2. Things that have been done are easy.

Ok maybe but given the choice between implementing my own IR and using LLVM IR and going to the beach, I choose the latter.
One thing I noticed is that lax laws create more criminals. For instance, on the D.C. metro they used to take fare evasion very seriously, and you almost never would see people jumping the fare gate for the metro. Then a few years ago, the Council decided to decriminalize fare evasion. No you see tons of people just openly stepping over the gate every day. If they ever want to tackle the problem, they're going to have to have _much_ more enforcement, because now there's probably 100x or 1000x the fare jumpers than there used to be.

Many places in the U.S. allow a certain level of criminality, which not only encourages criminal behavior, but means the people involved only face consequences when they do something truly horrendous that brings a long sentence. Let a teenager walk free when they steal cars, and they end up killing the next person they steal a car from (happened here recently). Never charge a stalker when he assaults his stalking victim multiple times while on probation, and he eventually kills her (also happened here recently). Let someone simply walk away from the court after being convicted of an armed robbery, and they'll eventually murder an innocent (again - happened here recently).

It can take years to undo this. We started moving in the right direction - cracked down on crime, brought the crime rates down, which started bringing down the incarceration rate. But then people got impatient and wanted undo everything, with many big promises that never materialized. Now crime rates are up, and we're probably going to end up with more incarceration.

Many other countries have lower incarceration stats. But in my experience, the people in those countries are often shocked when they learn that in nice neighborhoods of the U.S., large groups of men can walk into a store in the middle of the day, openly fill up bags of stolen merchandise in front of everyone, and simply walk out with no consequences. The base level of crime that's accepted in many places in the U.S. is simply much higher than in many other countries.
> Where is Baltimore supposed to get the funding to meet this increase in demand for city services?

That is for American politics to figure out. This is an American political issue and blaming Korean car makers is absurd.
I think that a lot of the limits placed on these models / chat services don't do much to remove underlying bias but rather attempt to obfuscate them from the general public.

ChatGPT, Dall-e, etc all make assumptions about identity or politics but try to sidestep direct requests around those topics to appear more neutral... but the bias still exists in the model and affects the answers.
Are you looking for: turn one light on, walk upstairs and note the light that is on. Walk downstairs, turn another light on, walk upstairs and note the new light that is on. Now you know which switches control which lights and it only took you 5 minutes instead of 6 years
A toggle switch is one bit.
Source? Because every source I'm finding tells me pretty much words to this extent, which doesn't support what you're saying whatsoever with the LLM choosing to do anything:

"RAIL (Reliable AI Markup Language) is a language-agnostic, human-readable format for specifying structure, type information, validators, and corrective actions for LLM outputs. RAIL, an XML flavor, allows users to define the expected structure and types of LLM outputs, the quality criteria for valid output, and the corrective actions to take if the output is invalid."

Why do you keep projecting your own humanity onto the LLM?
> Only users who report bugs bring value.

While bug reports are great, isn't this fairly trivially untrue? Consider something like firefox, where size of userbase directly translates into practical usability w.r.t. webdevs having to care about cross-engine compat. Similar dynamic with things like bittorrent or tor.

For a one-off non-networked app you might be right, but that statement in general seems far too strong.
>> A simple program that manages systemd services or provides a nice UI around journald logs seems completely reasonable to me.

Completely Agree

>> [...] the specific ideology or design of packages isn't too big of a concern so as long as the end result seems solid.

The framework of thinking, while I agree is not gospel, is helpful in guiding design thinking towards a shared goal.
Here's a full length lofi album made with MusicLM.

https://soundcloud.com/memorecks/sets/the-birth-of-aifi

Falls apart at times though a big step above riffusion ibiza 3am late night lofi which wowed the world 5 months ago.
Rehabilitation doesn’t work. The modern sociological study of crime and criminals began at the latest in the 70s. They’ve been looking for a reliably working method of rehabilitation for 50 years and have nothing. Prisons works fine as incapacitation, keeping criminals warehoused until they age out of their prime criminal years but rehabilitation doesn’t work.

> Prisoner rehabilitation does not work, says former prisons boss

> Sir Martin Narey says focus should be on treating inmates with decency and dignity

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2019/oct/29/prisoner-reh...

> So far, prison inmate rehab isn’t working

> California’s prisons are supposed to be rehabilitating inmates, not merely warehousing them, but a new report from the state auditor says it’s not effectively reducing recidivism among those released from the system.

https://calmatters.org/commentary/2019/02/so-far-prison-inma...
You run into the issue - once you start giving out free homes, you will suddenly have a lot more homeless people. It's called induced demand (people who were borderline homeless will prefer to go homeless to get a home rather than keep fighting to stay off the street).

People who quote a number like $8B forget that proposed solutions to the problem can actually change the scope of the problem.

I'm sure that while the number of homeless might be 600K, the number of close-to-homeless is likely at least 10X that number.
It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia
It’s catchy as hell though. And I can play it for my EDM hating friends and they don’t complain. So there’s that.
How did massive prehistoric ‘thunder beasts’ get super big, super fast?
https://github.com/alanhamlett/dns-weekend
Wow, some species of bats don't lay eggs. TIL.
A post here recently showcased a website/game where you try to jailbreak the AI in multiple ways. Your post processing strategy would fail if, e. g., you ask it to encrypt the output by repeating every word twice. It's impossible to fully prevent this from happening.
Launch details for eight new TLDs
My reply focused on the implication only intent mattered. I mostly ignored the assertion it would be impossible to revise quotas promptly seemed secondary and was unsupported.

It leads you to an argument for less regulation and smaller federal government because you need no leading. People who prefer more nuance may not follow.
Thanks! It’s been a great community to collaborate with. The deck.gl group works pretty closely with MapLibre these days in react-map-gl, and Cesium as well on 3D tile loaders in loaders.gl
That's completely untrue, though, because I was part of communities that migrated from SwiftIRC to Discord upon launch. Basically everyone who played the first few years of OSRS at a serious level used Swift heavily.

https://netsplit.de/networks/statistics.php?net=SwiftIRC
1/2 to 1/3rd of its prime is diminished, sure, but far from dead. Today is what dead looks like.

A few thousand users might not seem like much compared to Discord's current userbase, but mass migrations like that were a pretty good shot in the arm for it right out of the gate.
Hey LLM Please help me understand to this system
There are various strategies that cancer cells can use to evade the immune system. They can simply stop expressing the neoantigen. Also tumor cells can express proteins that suppress immune cells.

The genetic instability works both ways, the weird neoantigens sometimes get expressed but theres so much heterogeneity in some tumors that the immune resistant cells can get selected for very quickly.
You can't legally purchase a firearm in Baltimore..
It's worth noting that the Americans here will likely experience wetter than normal conditions (region dependent). I'm just happy Australia might have a year without so much rain. Might be a bad fire season in the end of the year though.
I get your point, however in this case the trend is clearly positive:

https://www.epa.gov/climate-indicators/climate-change-indica...

https://climate.copernicus.eu/climate-indicators/sea-surface...
Well, I think this case is made pretty unambiguous in that sense given that any interpretation that included licenses with nontrivial requirements would also be clearly deceptive and unenforceable.

And after doing some digging it looks like I am correct in that the ambiguous offer could easily be construed as a license. [1] states
> A license can be oral or arise by implication when considering all of the facts and circumstances surrounding the transaction between the copyright owner and the purported licensee.

And [2] also supports that, though I won't do a direct quote. The search that surfaced this was differences between copyright licenses and assignments.

Thanks! I've been curious about this for a while and in the process of editing my reply to you I stumbled on the right searches

[1] https://www.edwardallenlaw.com/difference-between-copyright-...

[2] https://www.justia.com/intellectual-property/copyright/copyr....
>Furthermore, state law prevents Baltimore (and only Baltimore) from annexing suburbs to increase the tax base, which is how literally every city in America grows.

Not doing that is a very good thing in the long run: https://www.strongtowns.org/
Ask HN: Micro Wave Weapons
Possibly dumb question here, when playing Aurora 4x microwave weapons damage electronics and only that, leading to interesting combat.

Are you aware of similar contraptions being used in the real world, like EMP devices?
Do you have a link to the repo? How does it compare to axcell (which is very domain-specific) [0].

[0] https://github.com/paperswithcode/axcell
Yes, Seinfeld is great. However, I would urge you to watch all the seasons of both. They're fun.
As I recall, it was pretty bad in 1982, too.

[0] https://pubs.usgs.gov/wri/1988/4236/report.pdf
Joel Haver appearing on my YouTube feed out of nowhere was a great gift I never expected
Tucker absolutely represents Mainstream public opinion, better than most other pundits for roughly half of the country. To believe otherwise is harmful self-delusion. With the caveat that no pundit is going to be on-beat all of the time.
Was this intended as a reply to me? OCR errors aren't going to broaden the range of sets used!
Do you run IRIX on all your personal machines at home?
We're talking about "prosecutorial policy": here. That's typically a local thing.
You’re most definitely right in the grand scheme of things. I’m not so sure that’s what people are referring to when they want to “save the planet”.
I wonder if it’s time to start seriously looking at why some people have completely embraced copilot/chat-gpt and others can not get it to work at all.

I’d love to see which of the following might have any correlations with reported usefulness of chatgpt/copilot:

1. How articulate a person is.

2. How much of an expert they are in what they are trying to do with the tool.

3. How successful they are at giving instructions to a human to perform the same task.

4. How much experience they have managing/coaching junior devs/interne/newbies.

5. How much experience someone has at decomposing a problem into smaller parts and identifying the simple parts and complicated parts

There are huge consequences to either answer to the question: “Is using an AI tool effectively a coachable skill?”. I’m sure someone has already looked into this or is looking into this - if it turns out to be a coachable skill, and we can identify what those are, there’s a lot of money to be made in bringing a coursework to market.
Maybe I'm missing something, but this seems like a really poorly worded riddle. Or just a bad riddle.

Given what you stated, the solution would be walk upstairs look at the 3 bulbs, walk downstairs switch one of the switches. Walk upstairs see which bulb changed on/off. Repeat for the other two switches.

This takes roughly 5 mins rather than your solution which takes 3 years.
Singh proposes corporate tax hike tied to CEO-worker pay gap
I still struggle with negation, I go through conditionals with ! like a kid learning to sound a word out.
The threat model I'm thinking of is the untrusted 3rd party fab.

For example, you want to use the fancy new process node that's only available from SketchySemi in some other country. They're happy to do business with you, but you're worried about hardware trojans.

Chiplets help isolate the untrusted component so you can focus your scrutiny on its i/o.

SketchySemi could put antennas inside the chiplet they sell to you, but you have freedom to orient the chiplet however you want, wrap it in shielding, throttle its power, etc.
Since copilot was announced I have been looking for someone to do similar for music. It will be fun when people can start seeding/prompting the tool in just the right way to have it reproduce copies of copyrighted music.

It will be one of the more funny and novel way to lossy encoding music.
Humans aren't in any danger of going extinct, either.
I don't know where you get that from, the comment clearly alludes to soulslikes and roguelikes
My sibling would probably kill theirself if there wasn't someone to help them. I've tried to help my sibling get to where they're at least doing volunteer work or something, which my sibling said they were willing to do, but they have kept dragging feet. Just in bed for 13ish years.

I visited my dad for a week last year, but my sibling apparently stayed inside the entire time.

I don't think being around other people would help. They generally just find ways to hurt me or make things worse in someway, either accidentally or deliberately. All my in-person interactions with people have either been neutral (like asking someone at a store where something is) or negative (every counselor or psychiatrist, other students when I went to school). The only "safe" people are relatives. I think the last time I had a positive in-person interaction with a non-relative was in the 90s. I don't really have anything to offer other people, and want to avoid being some kind of parasite as much as possible.
I've found that the people who complain most loudly about crime also tend to take great offense to the idea of government trying "to change the behavior of the population". It seems that this is viewed as an encroachment on freedoms.
Frasier is the epitome of hilarious and intelligent humor. In my personal opinion it is 10x more intelligent and funny than Seinfeld.
Unraveled was such a good series!

Your whole list is pretty great actually, just I'm not familiar with Jake and Amir.
The Tornado Chasing ‘Dominator 3’ Started Life as a 2013 Ford F-350 Super Duty
In The Matrix we will have all these things for everyone, on demand, without the ecological debt.

That's not a joke. We can't help ourselves to act sooner. Later eventually the answer will be a virtual existence. Like it or not it solves all the major problems we currently face. It's only a matter of time for working out the details.
> but bats don't have paws.

Bat paw: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e1/Bat_in_a...

ChatGPT was totally in tune with this concept. The appendage on the elbow of the wing can be a paw or not a paw but it certainly evolved from paws. The reasoning was spot on and amazingly nuanced.
Arrested Development up to Season 3 (the rest doesn’t exist). In my opinion, it is the most rewardingly rewatchable comedy show of all time. Extremely dense packing of humor that takes multiple passes to fully appreciate.

Curb Your Enthusiasm, as others have mentioned. It has an improvised feel to it (intentionally!) which makes it quite unique.

What We Do in the Shadows is more modern but also a brilliant comedy.

The Office is amazing too, though it’s not for everyone and has its downs.