skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree web stuff is really the best way to develop UIs. Good luck making responsive stuff in C++ for example. The paradigm of HTML, CSS, and JS is extremely powerful and even allows you to use canvas, webgpu, wasm.

There are multiple commercial projects that use web dev paradigm for GUIs:

https://coherent-labs.com/

https://ultralig.ht/

https://sciter.com/
Sure but what you do about these events is very different. Eminent domain and business districts are almost synonyms and much different than a war or terrorism. How do you price all of this into your real estate buying decisions? I don't dispute the benefits of remote work but can we at least admit that the world changed drastically and unpredictably in the last few years?
I used to pay a classmate to write my papers. He'd just write two different ones.

I even had a classmate take a physics midterm for me, after taking his own earlier in the day. The fact that professors don't check the identity of the person handing a paper in vs the name on the test is insanity. But thanks for the good grade I guess.
> reasonably fast is a bit of an understatement IMO.

I mean that a naive loop that traverses your data does not take several minutes like in Python. But there's a guy in my lab who takes my stupid loops, avxs the fuck out of them, and they become 8 times faster. Now, that's what you would call unreasonably fast (short of rewriting the whole thing for the GPU).
Blog – Introducing Intrinsic Flowstate – Intrinsic
It’s not saying it can’t remember. It’s saying it doesn’t have the ability to do what it did.
Samsung's 4nm was substantially less advanced than TSMC's 4nm (compare Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 to 8+ Gen 1 when they switched to TSMC). The same is plausible for 3 nm.
I'm sorry, what?

- What is OpenAI's level of copyright now?

- How is it going to be more "copyrighted" in the future?

- How does this affect competitors differently in the future vs. the copyright that OpenAI has now?
> No, people couldn't just eval random strings, especially the ones containing potentially malicious user input.

hehehehehe

> I can't say for sure but I doubt JSON being a JS subset helped at all.

Oh it very much did, both because it Just Worked in a browser context, and because the semantics fit dynamic languages very nicely, and those were quite popular when it broke through (it was pretty much the peak of Rails' popularity).
ideally, machines replace ALL the jobs
It's also possible you could be wrong about something, and maybe people are trying to help you.
Unfortunately dietary science in the US is largely funded by private companies and leans towards their interests. Furthermore, there are very few international studies comparing different diets. Also, i see very few comments on HN with citations bc the comments are for opinionated discourse of facts
just a waitlist :|
> We have acquired funding from the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research for this project; watch out for the official launch announcement within the next few months!

Finally, my tax dollars going toward something else than advisors, etc. and do something good.
That would be a great scenario but people were hoping that about Putin and unfortunately it didn’t happen in time to save Ukraine.

Also we don’t know if whoever follows Xi will be better or worse.
You're focusing too much on what the LLM can handle internally. No LLMs aren't good at math, but they understand mathematic concepts and can use a program or tool to perform calculations.

Your argument is the equivalent of saying humans can't do math because they rely on calculators.

In the end what matters is whether the problem is solved, not how it is solved.

(assuming that the how has reasonable costs)
Apparently, there are no "service-specific terms" for Cloudflare Tunnel, so the only ToS for that service would be the "main" terms (i.e. the Self-Serve Subscription Agreement)[0].

Therefore, as long as you comply with it (especially the sections 2.2.1 and 2.7), you'd be fine. There are no explicit constraints regarding content type, just on what the content itself is or represents (e.g. illegal stuff).

Disclaimer: I'm definitely not a lawyer.

[0] - https://www.cloudflare.com/terms/
> You can also ask that question about the other side

But the other side is downplaying their accomplishments. For example Yann LeCun is saying "the things I invented aren't going to be as powerful as some people are making out".
Check out the asianometry YouTube channel.
AA CEO tells pilots the carrier to increase pay to up to $590k a year
Apple really is the sleeping giant on AI.

It would be totally within their MO to suddenly wake up, and turn this cutting edge AI stuff, which no one is quite sure what to do with, into a killer app with super high quality. Fingers crossed.
It's not a false dichotomy. I picked cable news as an example of other forms of commercial media. It's also a form of commercial media that drives the alienation and polarization of everyone nearing or at retirement age.

A well made 1.5-3 minute video on TikTok can be very educational. It seems that a lot of people are invested in this bizarre idea that TikTok is a kind of Manchurian Candidate app that brain washes tweens with dance videos, when the reality is that a lot of the more established media is much more corrosive and carefully constructed to manufacture consent.
Low wages, highly educated workforce which keeps grinding, large Apple investments to the latest nodetech, Intel's execution failure.
Or China invades Taiwan and Twaiwan beats them back.
As we have seen it isn't always as easy as one might think.
> It's just like a phone call from 30 years ago

Disagree that it's the same at all. Sending discrete messages at your leisure is quite a different experience than a real-time conversation.
That branch has been renamed "bedrock" (after its principal user) and is up-to-date.
Gotta build that moat somehow
That seems like a bad representation of what happened. A teacher was invited to join a group chat at the beginning of the term. And then students started to use the chat to cheat, not realizing the teacher was part of the group. It's pretty clear the students were at fault, while also being really sloppy at cheating.
AFAIK no. It might collect some telemetry data but those can be generated and viewed by yourself anyway. Things like username, computer name, OS etc.

There is this utterly annoying thing called App Protection that injects a driver into your OS low level functions that aims to prevent things like keyloggers, screenshots and recordings. The problem here is that it often breaks some OS functionalities doing it. I used to work for company A as a resource for company B. Company B's Citrix literally prevented my computer from using Teams to speak with company A. Also if you have the big galaxy GPU and experiencing 2FPS on your games? Yeap... app protection is at it again.

Funny thing is that it blissfully runs on a VM from where you can do whatever you want including the things it should prevent you to. Shrugs.
Yeah I’m thinking it can’t be true to the extent they’ve posted lol.
Because of the hype people believe it's intelligent and as a machine can't lie.

Too bad it's an text generator and just produces the most likely answer.

"When someone asks you if you are a god, you say YES"
This would have been quite the quagmire for my education, as I was required to create AI for at least one class.
The Reddit OP posted the prof's name, they really are an agricultural sciences professor at Texas A&M. If this is made up then it's one hell of a way to defame someone.
> We want to be clear that this restriction only applies to use of our CDN.

What about Workers using the cache? Isn't this using the CDN too?
1. Use WAL mode - this allows reading while practically never being blocked by writes.
2. Use application-level locks (in addition to the SQLite locking system). The queuing behavior from application-level locks can work better than the retry mechanism provided by SQLite.
3. Use connection pooling with a separate connection per thread - one write connection and multiple read connections.

Ideally, all of the above would be covered by a library, and not up to the app developer.

I wrote a blog post covering some of this recently: https://www.powersync.co/blog/sqlite-optimizations-for-ultra...
Your 1996 has remarkably low miles on it. Apparently the average miles a year is ~13,500[1], so you should be ~364,5000.

[1] https://www.caranddriver.com/auto-loans/a32880477/average-mi...

I'm surprised that the dart has never been redone in that time.
> People walking into whatever temple for whatever God they were visiting would be just as bored by the marble back then as you are of marble now.

What gives you this idea? You don’t think that constant exposure to having one’s human recognition instinct stimulated artificially has a tolerance effect? Isn’t it a bit strange that people put so much effort and resources into e.g. statues despite finding them as boring as we do today?
I’ve been to far too many cities and every city the locals are blaming some external person for their housing/rent problem

An external person they want to be mad at when they think of them

But they’re all missing their neighbors: the individual non-corporate landlords who they could actually put peer pressure on more effectively

Landlords could always have gambled on the highest possible rent and it has nearly nothing to do with the recent influx, they can always just as easily not attempt the highest possible price. The wealthier visitors always had the funds to afford the higher prices, and can afford even higher prices than today, double, triple whatever is in the back of your mind. The wealthier people don't care if the presented rent in your area is $500 or $5000, most of them will accept what is presented.
You could just remove universities and the article would still be true.
The current repo combines most of my experience from the past years into one single framework that you can use as basis for other recipes.
Rather disturbing that such people are able to become professors in the first place. Even if he's not technically inclined he should be smart enough not to assign grades based on the output of some untested tool
Hi, I used to TA for 61B. This isn’t an online course though. You’ll notice a small detail at the top “245 Li Ka Shing” which is the lecture hall used.

Granted most students don’t attend because the lectures are diligently posted online on the website.

What’s not captured on the website are twice a week discussion small groups where one TA to 20-30 students work through problems in a group setting. There’s a lot of collaboration and interactivity here. Then there’s the once a week lab, where about 20-30 students go to a computer room and go through an interactive lab exercise.

Then, there are the projects. Every CS 61ABC course is defined by their projects. These projects are the opposite of traditional learning. And 61B has done some of the most innovative projects I’ve seen in an educational context. For example, we had one semester where students grouped up and designed a rogue-like from scratch. There was a minimum rubric, but students were given the time to be extra creative, and we definitely saw that shine. It was a nightmare to grade though, but it was experimental and cool.

So this website is just a small fraction of what the students experience. It’s really just a schedule + lecture directory.
CodeT5: Open Code Large Language Models for Code Understanding and Generation
Large language models (LLMs) pretrained on vast source code have achieved
prominent progress in code intelligence. However, existing code LLMs have two
main limitations in terms of architecture and pretraining tasks. First, they often
adopt a specific architecture (encoder-only or decoder-only) or rely on a unified
encoder-decoder network for different downstream tasks. The former paradigm is
limited by inflexibility in applications while in the latter, the model is treated as a
single system for all tasks, leading to suboptimal performance on a subset of tasks.
Secondly, they often employ a limited set of pretraining objectives which might not
be relevant to some downstream tasks and hence result in substantial performance
degrade. To address these limitations, we propose “CodeT5+”, a family of encoderdecoder LLMs for code in which component modules can be flexibly combined
to suit a wide range of downstream code tasks. Such flexibility is enabled by
our proposed mixture of pretraining objectives to mitigate the pretrain-finetune
discrepancy. These objectives cover span denoising, contrastive learning, textcode matching, and causal LM pretraining tasks, on both unimodal and bimodal
multilingual code corpora. Furthermore, we propose to initialize CodeT5+ with
frozen off-the-shelf LLMs without training from scratch to efficiently scale up our
models, and explore instruction-tuning to align with natural language instructions.
We extensively evaluate CodeT5+ on over 20 code-related benchmarks in different
settings, including zero-shot, finetuning, and instruction-tuning. We observe stateof-the-art (SoTA) model performance on various code-related tasks, such as code
generation and completion, math programming, and text-to-code retrieval tasks.
Particularly, our instruction-tuned CodeT5+ 16B achieves new SoTA results of
35.0% pass@1 and 54.5% pass@10 on the HumanEval code generation task against
other open code LLMs, even surpassing the OpenAI code-cushman-001 model.
None of my costs had to do with middlemen.
What info does he have on the latest PLA troop dispositions?

Is someone out there not sharing?
If you get to use a tool, then so does the LLM.
Ableton's documentation is so clear and well done, and this is another example of it. Big fan of their DAW and content.
Think most of congress needs help from their grandchildren to use a computer or smartphone, pretty sure they don’t understand one bit of this.
Taiwan's chip fabs are not the only reason that Taiwan is strategically key to any country that is not CCP. Enormous amounts of shipping, especially to/from Japan sail through those straits, and ceding control to CCP is not a viable strategic option.

Even if TMSC and other fabs are entirely moved off Taiwan, or reduced to Bhakmut-style smoking rubble, CCP will still have a serious fight on it's hands to gain control of Taiwan.
I gave bard your text, asked it to make it appear as though a AI didn't write it, and then gave it back to chatgpt... Neither one can definitely identify if it's written by AI anymore
> All local, no cloud, complete privacy.

This is already felt in use of Stable Diffusion, where M2 is fully capable offline.

Anything that can be done to reduce the need to “dial out” for processing protects the individual.

It erodes the ability of business and governmental organizations to use knowledge of otherwise private matters to target and influence.

The potential of moving a HQ LLM like GPT to the edge to answer everyday questions reminds me of my move from Google to DDG as my default search engine.

Except it’s even a bigger deal than that. It reduces private data exhaust from search to zero, making going to the net a backup plan instead of a necessity.

Apple delivering this on device is a major threat to OpenAI, which will have to provide some LLM model with training that Apple can’t or won’t.

Savvy users will begin to leer at having to produce queries over the wire, feeding valuable data (proven by ShareGPT)

Even then, Apple will likely chose to or be forced to open up on device AI to allow user contributed apps like LORAs which would ask the question why does OpenAI need to exist?

Also fascinating the potential to do this at the Server level for enterprise. If Apple produced a stack for enterprise training it could replace generalized data compute needs, shifting IT back to local or intranet.
It can also give me quotes from Martians, but that doesn't mean Martians or what they or the average Venusian had to say on a topic true.
Thank you very much! Also thanks a lot for opening up so many pull requests with amazing fixes!
> For what we know our brain could be a process that minimize an unknown loss function.

Every process minimizes a loss function.
Grifters have to believe their own Koolaid first before they can convince others.
It's not unusual for Apple to build the pieces it needs for "moonshot" efforts (e.g. a search engine good enough to replace Google) over the course of many years. Apple likely started thinking about this over a decade ago, and you can see precursors in things like Siri suggestions and search, App Store and Apple Music search, Apple Photos search, etc.
By invasive technologies, do you mean what is alleged on the Reddit post? My point is that the Business Insider article isn't evidence of this. The article refers to standard monitoring that every financial institution uses to catch financial crime.
In the first exam I wrote, while doing a Postdoc at a university, I made a question with a really neat algorithm I'd thought of. I spent a lot of time making it super clean, ramping up to the algorithm using hints, etc.

I was very happy when I read the first exam reply and the student had correctly solved the entire question!
But then the second student had the same solution, and the third, and the fourth...
Turns out somebody had written the exact same algorithm on stackoverflow, and I hadn't noticed.
The students were allowed to use the internet, but they were also required to say what material they had used.
Only one student actually listed the stackoverflow answer.

My first instinct was to report all the students for cheating. But then, there were so many of them that I couldn't be bothered. I just changed the weighting of the question to 0.
I would think that your phone could request audio messages from the sender only when necessary. They already sync things like your DND status to show others so this would just be another flag. Messages could also then alert the sender that their message may be read aloud in their Personal Voice. Or maybe allow turning this on per conversation.
>Africa

Er, you might consider looking into China's so-called Belt and Road [0] initiatives with regards to Africa. The boomer-era IMF strategy of predatory lending to third-world countries with an eye to controlling export infrastructure via impossible loans has been noted and improved upon by the Chinese. IMO "we" (read: the Pax Americana) have already handed over much of Africa.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_projects_of_the_Belt_a...
Exactly, and scale up the whole supply chain needed to build this all at once. You can quickly convince yourself it's a n trillion dollar exercise.
I'd bet if they reintroduced SD Card storage the loyalty numbers would increase.
> Being the one person who read the docs is the difference between being considered just another tech worker, and the "genius"

Oh, this is so true.

I'm a compulsive doc reader (I even read the "user manuals" that come with toasters and such), and sometimes my friends tease me about it.

But I'm also the guy who knows the "magic incantations" and "secret features" that everyone thinks is an exceptional ability. But the "exceptional ability" is nothing more than reading.
Some of these, and most of the twitter screen caps, were probably intended to be frivolous irony but were predictably taken seriously by a non-trivial percent of the audience.
Not too much yet! I am mostly focused on trying to find the best flour/water/salt combination currently.
You dismiss the research and numbers, then re-iterate your point, as if the research and numbers don't exist. Wilful ignorance of reality is still ignorance.

(https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ1117290.pdf, https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&c..., https://ips-dc.org/aid_to_russia/). Also Warcast from the ISI which recently did a great podcast on the subject.
“That’s a violation of the non-disparagment agreement that you signed. No severance for you.”
If you don't let them replace jobs with AI how will they ever learn it was a bad idea?
Most soil fertiliser today comes from fossil fuel. This was the whole Haber Bosch breakthrough. If we give up artificial fertiliser and need to use animal manure, that would not justify the unsustainable scale of livestock we have today. There are also alternative sustainable nutrient sources like compost and seaweed. I don't know how much manure can be replaced with alternatives but I don't think your point lets us conclude that we absolutely need a meat industry like the one that exists currently.
Bro, are you upping the bid on yourself?
I don't think it's bad, but it looks very alien. It's also very simple compared to say JavaScript or really anything else.

I understand why Elixir was born.
Availability is also an issue. I wouldn't be too satisfied with having to drive 2 hours to a library in a different city because the two copies of a specific textbook had already been borrowed from the closest one. And before you ask, no, not all colleges have decent on-campus libraries. Some lend (the single and only copies of) books to professors for them to keep for ages.
Anyone being successful with some diy Peltier or compressor solution to make big blocks?

I need big blocks, more than my freezer can cope, but not enough to justify couple of thousand EUR worth of machine.
Profs using Language models, grammar analysis engines and autoscoring are now mad students have the inversion of their tools too.

This has big "algebra teacher is mad at smartphones" energy.
Doesn't matter - it's in the air, too. Read the article.
Is the stochastic parrot still OK?
take a look at how people use jupyter with graphics and sound integrated into their repl

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sL_FfWK6J2w

it'd be nice to have that when i'm sshing to a remote machine but without jupyter's janky scrolling
Maybe this is a bit harsh, I'm listening now and there's very clear desire from everyone being interviewed that smaller startups in the LLM + AI space are still able to launch things. Maybe AI laws for smaller models can be more like a drone license rather than a nuclear power plant.
It will solve the housing crisis...
The thing about LLMs that a lot of people haven't cottoned onto yet is that they're essentially constantly lying. They have no concept of truth and also no concept of certainty. This makes them much less useful for a lot of tasks then people realize.
libgen.rs or Z-Library bridges the gap for most students by providing free digital versions of almost all physical textbooks. Thanks to these resources, requiring physical book citations would not be an onerous requirement at any point in the past ten years.
But even in those situations where that is the case, at least browsing the docs is useful. That way, you know what they discuss and where those things are discussed, so that when you hit one of the 10% items, you know where to look to learn more.
Maybe a transpiler and type checker that convert typescript into erlang can help to drive the adoption
Yeah I call bullshit (on the professor, not sure if you are saying you think the comment you replied to was also ChatGPT or if it's proof it's BS), I just ran 2 of my recent HN comments through it and it was wrong on both, I've never used ChatGPT to generate a comment.

Screenshot: https://cs.joshstrange.com/kYwbs4PZ

Comment 1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35948736

Comment 2: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35930524