skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CNNs are from the 1980s (the "neocognitron" by Kunihiko Fukushima [1]), while the MLP is from 1958 [2]. So nearly half a century, resp. a century old.

[1] K. Fukushima, Neocognitron: A Self-organizing Neural Network Model for a Mechanism of Pattern Recognition Unaffected by Shift in Position.

[2] F. Rosenblatt, The Perceptron: A Probabilistic Model For Information Storage And Organization in the Brain.
yes, I am getting ready to launch it here shortly.
> They could have also made a complete fake as well instead of a partial fake just by keeping the plastic enclosure, this device isn't exactly complicated.

In case of this device, sure. But it would be much more costly and error-prone, build your own PCBs etc. But in case of iPhone we don't worry about them building fakes from scratch, because those would be easy to tell on the spot. We worry about a genuine phone with fake parts.

> That's kind of a ridiculous threat model anyway, those targeted attacks are just going to hack the iPhone and stream the camera in software whenever they want with some custom payload.

As it is now these phones are not so easy to hack without user proactively installing malware and many of them would survive only until the next OS update or security response payload. A hardware attack is more compelling.
If Warhol had added a ridiculous mustache I think he would have gotten away with it in this ruling
They always were reasonable and looking for deals.
Pspg – Postgres Pager[video]
> > ‘Americans pay less taxes’ is largely a meme with no basis in reality.

> No, the UK has a much higher tax burden; the US is significantly below OECD average, the UK a bit above.

> [0] https://www.oecd.org/tax/tax-policy/revenue-statistics-highl...

Rather than contradict the OP's statement, the above document reinforces it. The document only covers taxes identifies as "taxes", which makes the comparison with US apples to organges.

The two huge elephants in the room in the US are health care and higher education both of which are very high cost in the US and both of which have to be paid separately in the US. Whereas in most other countries these are either fully or partially funded by taxes.

For an apples-apples comparison of out of required pocket expenses in the US vs. other countries you need to include health care and education costs.
The authors share your wish:

> While Vicuna is somewhat comparable to ChatGPT (3.5), we believe GPT-4 is a _much_ stronger model, and are excited to see if open source models can approach _that_.
A really interesting comment by burntsushi on sneller vs ripgrep[0]

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35986888
Plus, if you cannot get online, you cannot get the instructions to fix it.
That’s crap. Means a parent can’t work really.
Walter Isaacson's book about Elon Musk is available for pre-order
It's a whole area of the screen. Shifting by a few pixels doesn't do anything for a whole area. It'll help only with thin text, but that's the element that tends to mostly change on its own anyways.

If you want to rotate the task bar or dock or menu bar around all four edges of the display every day then maybe, but that'll be hell on your habits and muscle memory.
They'll need 52 others to break the filibuster
The ULID spec encourages people to assume they can be sorted in create time order, but it does not handle clock skew. I wouldn’t use it except in a system that can rely on having a single monotonic clock, because I worry about things that are almost true.
I hate geo-locked apps. There are some apps I bought years ago which have since geo-locked their app and it's only available in Asia. No way to re-download this app, and seemingly no way to spoof my geolocation in Play Store or Apple's App Store, as in, using a VPN to tunnel to Asia and grab the app. The stores assign you a country based on the IP you registered with, in my case a European IP.
UK is not alone in this. Germany is doing the same.
You don't, at this point. You also don't know whether a person is lying to you or not. Or whether the person believes and replicates some utter nonsense. Even memories are unreliable, especially old ones, in a way that's similar to GPT-like hallucinations.

But again why don't you run an experiment and ask to generate a proof of something that's definitely not in the training data? Like try something scientific instead of abstract philosophy?
"This app is not available in your country or region"

Seriously?

When is this idiotic corporate idea going to die? Internet has no regions.

(BTW, I pay for ChatGPT plus)
This sounds like something Charlie from Always Sunny would say in a court of bird law.
As I understand it, Florida’s ground is porous and it’s not possible to keep water from going under any barriers you create.
They seem to be marketed for educational purposes. You could simulate them in software easily. They could be useful for research, but they're not directly useful for computing, except as a novelty.
The point I'm trying to make is a point of clarification as you seem to have a misunderstanding of what transformative means w.r.t. Fair Use since your post [1] talks about comparing the differences between the source work and the AI work to determine transformative.

A derivative work is typically what the generative AI produces where you could see elements of an original work but there are changes (i.e. the source work but shaded purple).

A transformative work may be literally the source work but used in a different context/purpose (i.e. a 5s clip of a 2h soccer game used to show proper throw-in technique as opposed to the original purpose of a sports game).

In the big picture, I expect generative AI to replace stock imagery and in this area I think this court case throws a huge wrench into that. If you're licensing generative AI instead of licensing the source stock imagery this case is going to be cited as why what you've done is illegal.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35991914
Worked on two routers for me. Went from the cpus being maxed to ~%2-3.
True, and normal people should find ways to get them out as soon as possible.
I think it's okay to pursue economic efficiency and productivity gains/GDP but not at the expense of happiness, not at the expense of health, not at the expense of worklife balance, not at the expense of the environment. It's a matter of having our priority list straight.
Sometimes, I am amazed about what gets on the front page of ycombinator.

TLDR: Don't use UUID v1, since its entropy is based on the Mac address, if your cloud provider is generating the same mac addresses for all your containers.

To say not use UUID's it makes no sense. Use UUIDv7, use them in postgres https://github.com/fboulnois/pg_uuidv7 have fun :)
This happens in the US too.
Wonderful, I think I remember that! A great little hack right there.
Repo at https://github.com/okbob/pspg
I do not believe this is true. Passkey is only a 1 user, 1 key system. This means that to login on a second device, the 1. key must be exported from the first device, 2. encrypted, and 3. transferred to the second device. Each device needs a copy of the private key.
Why Artificial Intelligence Can't Handle Hands
You're not missing anything, but here ya go:
https://airtable.com/shrVy2PHgxXv9Oc8N/tblqnn1YKuru3brPK

The combination of of labeling open source projects as "Free Trail" further illustrates that it's not worth giving anyone your email over this
based on disney stock price... they might want to focus on other things.
Why? As long as you don't allow UDP protocols so you don't become part of a DDoS botnet it's just a lookup service.
> How is it my fault that your stuff tastes bad? ;)

Damn, that’s some high quality trolling right there.
Right, but they're mostly bugs in optional features like 802.11w and DFS. In my mind, there isn't really much of a practical distinction between a missing feature and a feature that doesn't work. The interoperability bugs are perhaps the most nefarious, but don't really impact most people. For my home wifi setup, they've been pretty decent. Their range and throughput are good. I've reliably streamed games over wifi with them. Their CPUs are also relatively powerful, making them good routers. They can be had on eBay for $30-$40.

Buying $30-$40 access points on eBay is a bit of a hobby of mine. I've been using a Netgear R8000 as an access point for a few months. There's no OpenWRT support, but it's supported by FreshTomato. Qualitatively, it seems to work well in terms of latency and throughput when the signal is strong. It seems to perform worse than the WRT1200AC that I was previously using at that location, when at the fringe. When I'm at the center of my house, my phone tends to associate with it but then struggle to get packets through. Maybe I just need to dial down the AP's TX power, though.
Then “yes” and now we know something about openai margins
I live in a republican sun belt state where the legislature’s politics have never matched my own (at least not as long as I’ve been able to vote), but until pretty recently, it was generally all mostly in the vein of smallish government, business friendly conservatism. Not necessarily my favorite, but not a dealbreaker.

Now they’re tacking hard right on social issues, threatening to cripple our quite good public university systems, and trying to strip local governments of any meaningful self determination.

Joke’s on me I guess, since I’m most likely not going to move my family, so looks like I’m gonna just bend over and take it. But it feels like we’re in the process of actively destroying our future and any remaining attraction for dynamic folks who might consider relocating or starting businesses here.
So look at this as changing the definition of what “minimum viable” means in your organization.

Maybe you can make the case for why every link and image should have aria tags, since it’s a new app and assets are more likely to be missing.

Or maybe you know that keyboard controls need to be implemented, but you didn’t consider focus trapping for assistive users.

Accessibility isn’t a binary, but a sliding scale. At the top of the market you get insanity like WCAG AAA, which straight up invalidates most of the modern web because it’s so restrictive.
Are YouTube unskippable ads reviewed for content, or is it a free-for-all system like the current ads? That's the problem I have as some of the current content is annoying, if not disgusting, the ad I saw that showed cartoon poop was awful.
I presume that the technician had at least one PhD. I had a colleague who worked at Los Alamos with a top PhD and he was basically driving around placing and collecting data from some sensors all day long.
I'm hesitant to think too much in that direction, honestly. This implies that grease is somehow a fixed point for your digestive system, but I suspect that grease in is turned to other things inside your system. If that makes sense.

Now, I have no idea how that pans out, as it were. So, happy to hear of any studies that go into that.
Celebrating Global Accessibility Awareness Day
I didn't immediately understand the positioning of Photomator versus Pixelmator Pro, but they have a somewhat helpful page here: https://www.pixelmator.com/compare/

It looks like Pixelmator Pro is roughly analogous to Photoshop, while Photomator is roughly analogous to Lightroom.
They did it in Florida in the 1960’s and Disneyland Paris in the 1990’s, and they could easily do it again if they were again motivated to spend the enormous amount of money it would take.
Me, using a perfectly functional autogenerated PWA: sensible chuckle
The CME’s Terry Duffy on the Big Risks He’s Seeing Now
> Many Americans get a taste of that when they vacation to Europe.

What I don't like about this is that people (even urbanist bloggers) tend to form their opinions on their experience as tourists, while reality is much more nuanced and full of tradeoffs.

Case in point: I once visited my friend in Bilbao and the one thing I couldn't get over was that despite this being a beautiful, walkable, full of life city jobs were hard to come by and low-paid. Youth unemployment in particular in Spain stands at a whopping 46%.
> Echoing many who now find themselves blindsided by the emergent abilities and rapid adoption of LLMs, the OP

I've said this over and over again: there are no emergent abilities.

Before you leap to link me this paper, I'll link it myself: https://arxiv.org/abs/2206.07682

I read that paper. Did you? Did you understand it? Because if you had, you'd have seen that early on they define what they mean when they say "emergent abilities", and it's not what almost anyone else means when they say "emergent abilities". They're not claiming that the abilities of LLMs are anything more than the sum of their parts.

"Emergent abilities" in that paper is an extraordinarily poor communication of the idea that larger models can do more than smaller models, which should be a surprise to no one.

Stop spreading this nonsense.

I'm not saying that LLMs aren't impressive. I'm just saying this breathless fantasy where they're doing totally unexpected and unexplained things that are beyond human understanding, is totally false.

Since this is controversial and seemingly most HN folks can't hold a conversation with any nuance, if you don't use the word "shape" in your response to this post, I'm simply going to point out that you didn't read the post you're responding to, and therefore shouldn't be responding. If you stop reading at the first chance you see to correct something, go away--you're dragging down the level of the conversation.
Honestly that's not any better. You still have the addresses and could sell them or decide later that since people gave you their emails they must be interested in updates/other stuff you build.

I've been put on too many random email lists I never signed up for to trust random sites not to spam me.
I use a 2012 Toshiba Satellite daily and it’s fine. My wife’s 2018 MBP is a rocket ship by comparison
Some parents' rights, huh? https://newrepublic.com/post/172748/ron-desantis-signs-law-a...
Not to get in the way of a good rant, but
https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MJYT2AM/A/lightning-to-sd...
lets me copy photos to the phone just fine.
Employers don't care, they just want the degree credential box checked. Valid point if the knowledge is what you're after.
There are already plans for Texas. Same with Universal.
Of course all the countries mentioned in the article are all the kind of country where 10-20% of the people on the government payroll don't even exist ("ghosts"), no bid contracts are routinely handed out to friends of the government (and sometimes even current employees of the government!), spend ridiculous proportions of the budget subsidizing gasoline to buy votes, etc. Why are these countries any more deserving of forgiveness than countries that act responsibly?
CME is the Chicago Mercantile Exchange: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_Mercantile_Exchange
> The heart of the bitter lesson is "don't try to codify "insight" into the process".

This is exactly right and what a lot of people get wrong. Sutton isn't saying that you can't have constraints in your network either. He also isn't saying "no need to learn math", which is a far too common interpretation I've seen. It isn't just data and scale, algorithms are critical too. Just don't force aspects like Gabor filters, symmetry, etc. This doesn't mean works like geometric deep learning are dead (alpha fold even uses it!). The reason to not force insights is because they sometimes don't hold in high dimensions and sometimes our assumptions are wrong. It can also limit the path to reach the optimal/desired solution even if the optimal solution has those constraints. But I am specifically saying "force" because we can hint and we are always using some human insight.
right, anyone can use a lightscreen, put a piece of paper over Goldsmiths photo and then trace it with either pens or paint. Where you run into issues is trying to say that the copy you made is yours and licensing it, the ruling seems pretty fair.
Potentially, something like generating high quality random numbers. This assumes a great deal about the fidelity of the qubits and the control software though.
Security implications of HTTP response headers
There are plans for Texas.
Those residents are basically pulling up the ladder behind them, and it's depressing to see.

Appealing to their moral side seems... perhaps necessary, because it seems a vocal minority simply do not want multi-family housing in their neighborhood at all. Look at the pushback by NIMBYs at city meetings across the US when anything like somewhat dense housing is proposed: right off the bat, I have literally never heard of any community collectively saying, "this sounds reasonable." I would be happy to be proven wrong.

Instead, it's pushback after pushback, claiming everything from character of the neighborhood to shadows from a tall building (even if the building is only 5 stories high, and most buildings in the neighborhood are 3 stories tall).

There's also conspicuously rare talk from those NIMBYs claiming what they do want. Instead, at the start of a project, it's always vague, "well not THAT many units!" or "well the traffic will get SO much worse!"

I've never seen specifics like, "We need 30 units or less in this proposal because of reason X and Y." Instead, it's just negotiation trying to get it as low as possible. Basically, trying to pull up the ladder as much as possible to minimize people moving to the area to folks who can afford a fairly expensive single family home.

Any single family home is fairly expensive now it seems these days, across the USA, relatively to the area it's in.

It's depressing, and I'm not sure how to get people to change those attitudes.

One thought: have people attend these meetings who are not yet residents of the neighborhoods, but would consider it if they could move into one of these developments. Of course, NIMBYs would likely be outraged that folks from outside of their neighborhood are levying their opinion... even though the NIMBYs themselves are not vocalizing considering the opinions of people who want to move to the area.
Right. OP here, FWIW, in my colloquial English (right or wrong:) "Perfect" is, well, perfect; does everything I want and cannot be meaningfully improved.

"Perfectly Fine" on the other hand, the key word is "fine". It is "eh. It mostly does the job. I cannot begrudge it too much. I have bigger things to rant about. It's perfectly fine."

"Fine" is like "Nice". It's fine. It's nice. Note quite "Good", let alone "Amazing". But it's fine. Perfectly so :)

(I empathize with all of your pain points, particularly the stopping of generation if my screen locks. I have employer-mandated iPhone which has draconian locking policies which are pretty close to average time of query generation. I wonder if app will have the same issue?)
Most of these exact same issues would be the same in C++, for sure similarly contrived examples could be contrived.

> People, wake up! It doesn't have to be this way. You've been sold Java's absurd contortions dressed in the emperor's new clothes as the default by universities and big corps for decades.

I think this is a very incorrect characterization. Effective Java was required reading for me in the very late 90s (decades ago). Back then it was even argued favor composition over inheritance [1]. AFAIK you'd have to go back to the 70s or 80s for inheritance to still have a good reputation (and which at the time was certainly better than a GOTO statement). The incidental complexity was later revealed to be quite profound, and a large chunk of "Effective Java" is dedicated to explaining these complexities and why and how to avoid these.

[1] https://blogs.oracle.com/javamagazine/post/java-inheritance-...
Please don’t engage in whataboutism. It’s inflammatory and lowers the quality of discourse.
Redesigning Snorkel’s interactive machine learning systems
The only masterclass Disney is running is how to take a world class company and run it into the ground. Source: $Disney stock price.
No, but Skyrim is coming soon.
Facebook is the brand that's not gamer nerd culture. You have groups there, lots of normies you may not regularly interact with use that platform quite a bit.

I think it's too difficult to speculate what the next big social platform is/will be though. It goes through cycles from what I've observed. Generally the platform changes in a direction that the community at large doesn't like which causes a fragmentation to occur and other sites pick up the loss to start the process again.
Unfortunately there is no recall statute in Florida, they are stuck with him.

https://ballotpedia.org/Laws_governing_recall_in_Florida#:~:....
> Californians will scream "More Housing! Get rid of Golf Courses and build houses!" But a massive theme park expansion in the middle of a developed area? All good if it hurts someone you hate.

Weird that people like theme parks, yeah.
ChatGDPR is funny tho.
Can you get away with smaller font size if you have the cover on or it doesn't matter?
On optimal strategies for Wordless and general guessing games
Framery Contact
It shifted the velocity. The position will change over time. It will still be a very small change.
Reddit is too centralized. I like the idea of the fediverse where people can run their own instances and run small cozy communities which are easier to moderate by virtue of being small. You don't need sophisticated machine learning algos or shadow banning to filter out bad actors. You just nuke accounts which broke the rules.

Excited for things like Lemmy[0]. If everyone had their own Lemmy instance it would vastly improve the Internet and social media.

[0] https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy
To the people I see commenting that the state of Florida will be a loser in the long run, between April 2020 and July 2022, Florida's population grew by 3.3% [1].

Compare that to states such as California (-1.3% [2]) and New York (-2.6% [3]) for the same period.

Seems like more people like what DeSantis and Florida have been doing overall.

[1] https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/FL/PST045222

[2] https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/CA/PST045222

[3] https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/NY/PST045222
Because it's an object-oriented language, and so its primary paradigm is object-orientation. Various style guides will tell you that object-orientation is bad and you should try writing in a procedural style instead, but the correct answer when you pine for procedural programming is to stop using Java.
$100 a year seems pretty steep for a tool like this; to compare, that is also the price for Parallels Desktop.
Can confirm, I bought a pair of desktops for work in 2012 with Ivy Brige i7's that could "turbo boost" to 3.9 GHz indefinitely without overclock. I did not feel a real upgrade need until the 32 core Threadripper machines came out in 2018.
The only way to never make things that could be misused by nefarious people is never to make things.
Why do you assume that the animal is also not brute forcing the problem? Brute forcing is the basis of evolution. The algorithm running inside the head of the mouse is the survivor of a million iterative generations as the species brute-forced the entire "get to the food" survival problem. I encourage those touting computers as something new to comprehend the concept of deep time, that no matter how many times you run simulations, the natural world has almost certainly run more.
These are one of the things that shiver me in production legacy code.
Really? I have top of the line healthcare through my employer in the US, which also covers my wife and teenage daughters, which costs me essentially nothing. NHS in the UK is collapsing, but even if it didn't, qualitatively it's orders of magnitude worse than what one would receive in the US through one's employer:

Months to years for an appointment, incompetent doctors and a bureaucracy that puts Kafka to shame.

https://www.economist.com/britain/2022/04/30/the-nhs-is-in-s...

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2023/01/02/collapse-nhs-tra...

Yes US healthcare has issues but it's nowhere near as bad as UK.