skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not as significant as the author thinks it is, for one reason: a significant number of symptomatic people will (and did) behave as if they were not. The responsible, rational behavior assumed by the author is not realistic.
Why does the headline just mention inference when the acronym also mentions training?

Is it primarily for inference and the training is just an after thought?
Ah, that's because my static site generator only includes "needed" CSS directives, so if the page doesn't have h3 then this isn't included (I know, classic premature optimisation):

h3 {
font-size:2.074rem
}

Playing with font weights or color is a good suggestion, thanks.
I had that plan when I moved to the US, until I found out that T-Mobile blocks you from tethering to your phone.
People got around before cars existed, the ability for people to buy cars resulted in creating a system where they were needed. Now what would have happened if people couldn’t have afford cars? You don’t end up where we are today.

I lived within walking distance of my job and shopping for years near DC. To the point where I would go weeks without driving. But I didn’t sell my car and quickly went back to driving when it was even moderately less convenient.
Has been HN'd I think!
Thanks for the info. This is per API key? How many renderer requests does a user use per minute? I'm just trying to figure out if this is something that can be used in an app at scale.
Poll: What Linux distro do you use (2023)
Inspired by recent posts. What is everyone’s goto for everyday linux distro
Mx linux
Interesting. This sort of thing could be solved by having a transformer work with intermediate and language-less concepts/ideas and then translating to/from a language with an additional model/encode/decoder separately.

I think the impact of ensuring "fairness" with language models at this point in time of their development would be quite negative. Does every model need to support Burmese? How large does a company offering a model have to be before it's considered a requirement? OpenAI's homepage (https://openai.com/) only seems to be available in English, these transformers are quite new, why haven't we applied the same logic of fairness & inclusivity to every site on the internet? Because it's infeasible unless usage calls for it, I don't believe it's political.
About 6hrs per day, most days, its the same motion as using bifocals but in reverse. I keep up documentation that i can see through, and/or whatever is playing to break up the silence.
I think the AI driven development story is more about leverage than it is about wisdom. Leverage from AI is derived from being able to do more with fewer people.

In my experience the great slowdown of growing companies comes from hitting the communication barrier on their products - the point at which the majority of effort is spent coordinating work rather than doing work. I find that the path from majority focus on product to majority focus on coordination isn't linear, but rather more of a watershed. One day you are 80/20, the seemingly overnight after some growth you are 20/80 the other way and never look back.

The advantage of being on the right side of that watershed is that you can maintain velocity and agility. Not only can you iterate quickly, but you're in a better position to change course and rebuild as needed. The left hand and the right hand require little effort to coordinate and get it done.

Larger companies live and die on their ability to either find a moat large enough to protect them, or build organizational structures that let them keep scaling. It takes decades to get the culture and processes right and baked in across the board for a large company to be able to maintain any velocity and reinvent itself.

This is where the gap is. Being small is easy, you simply don't have the coordination problems. But the moment you hit success and need to grow, you immediately are at a disadvantage compared to the big incumbents who have had decades to refine their coordination systems.

The extent to which AI can provide more leverage to smaller companies allowing them to "grow" without actually crossing that coordination watershed, they will be in a much better position take on the incumbents.
I worked at Intel when the first mobile Pentiums were being developed. Back then, gate oxides were 10-12 atoms thick. That was nearly 30 years ago and feature size was 350nm or .35 micron.

Today's 3nm processes use 3 dimensional gates that have film thicknesses on the order of 5 to 8 atoms thick and the features size is smaller than the wavelength of light used to measure expose wafers' different mask reticles that rely on using light slit interference to make features smaller than the EUV wavelength of around 10nm.

To get much smaller than 1nm using these techniques is going to run into fundamental physical limits in a decade and probably that limit will be around .5nm feature size.

The next frontier in silicon will be building three dimensional chips and IBM is a pioneer in 3D stacking of CMOS gates.
AFAIK ukraine is treating russian pows rather well. But knowledge is based on news reports and anecdotes.
Seconded. I have a bunch of panels at a very low angle (12 degrees) due to siting constraints and they foul up pretty quickly. And that's already much better than what's in TFA.
We are trying to. Absent first principles of cognition (which are nowhere on the horizon), we are defining tasks such that if a machine can fulfill these tasks, we classify it as AGI.

This is exactly what Turing came up with as criterion for intelligence. But now that we have such machines, many tasks we thought could only be done by an AGI can also be done by not-AGI.
New York actually is incredibly loud, I found it tough getting used to the hum of every air-conditioner in a hundred mile radius at night and I spent my first years on an air-force base.
Beign a father made me realise many things about them. I spend all sundays afternoons with them.

Also it's crazy how not only I am like my father were it comes to the relationship with our own children, (rules and so on), but also my mother is the same as my wife (lack of rules and so on).
I think they just never really thought that through and were looking for a nice headline, not a technical review.
We don’t build old school open areas with shops and restaurants that you can walk to!!
IMO a major exception is that if you’re interfacing with complex C++ libraries, it’s probably better to stay in C++ land rather than try to make it work from Rust. (Fixing bugs involving FFI is truly the worst, and C++ is particularly hairy to wrap from other languages.)

One strategy is to put a minimal application-specific C layer around your C++ library, and call that from the Rust app. I’ve done that in the past and it kept the Rusties on the team happy enough. But you need to be fairly certain that the API can remain small enough and high-level enough even as needs grow, because nobody wants to be maintaining a C wrapper of hundreds of API calls a few years down the road.
Maybe they were confusing them with buttercups (rununculus) which are poisonous.
>No MMU, no FPU, no IP networking. Very limited CPU cycles and memory.

Isn't that the whole point?
Hospitals were overflowing with patients. Millions died because they did not get timely treatment. In countries such as India, there wasn't even enough room to cremate bodies. Home quarantining "flattened the infection curve" enough to make this more manageable. So no, it wasn't all pointless.
Forced ventilation might do it.
Some would refuse to run even if in "compatibility mode".
You need to download patches, community made fixes and even then you'd be lucky if game if runs past splash screen.
Linux beats it by large in same comparison
> You don't chug your coffee on your way from the counter. You probably have some other items that you consume before you even start sipping on the coffee.

See Table 5, which includes "After dilution or cooling".
So where you're mistaken, or are not in accordance with the official narrative, is that the pollution must have to do with severe local negligence. Here[1] is simulation results that suggest a different story.

1: https://pm25.jp/m/230519/011/
They just need to infect one superspreader
"Crazy Ivan" can not even wage a respectable war against one of its former puppet states. As tragic as it is for the Ukrainians, let's not overestimate the capabilities of Russia to be a true menace to the rest of Europe.
Get answers right away. For correct answers you need right questiob and a bit of a star alignment
It may help (or hinder) snow removal too.
> The truth is that browsing through alibaba proves him wrong, fast.

Where can I find a SBC on Alibaba that uses the same SoC as some Raspberry Pi?
They might have sprayed them, making the poisonous
Assuming that you also make use of static analysis as part of the language, mostly developer culture.

In C++ circles, safety conscious developers are always fighting against C like code, or disabling bounds checking.

If you are in a team that values bounds checking enabled by default, and where C style coding is forbidden unless for FFI reasons, then it is another matter.

See Jason Turner's starter packs.

https://youtu.be/ucl0cw9X3e8
ChatGPT detectors are not a solution to AI cheating problem
If step 1 is to spend 30 hours researching the state of linux for each of the alternatives that makes them dead on arrival and a complete waste of time and money in my mind.
Ha, someone else has shopped there before!

"More-hardened hardened screw extractor-extractor $3.99 this weekend only!"
> but seeing large patches of them after going to seed dont look good

This seems like the primary metric we as a society use for assessing plants as weed or desirable. I wonder if it is the right metric or whether we should start with the environmental impact (and what metrics would make this assessment, like impact to pollinators, etc).
Best of Sicily
We have logging and remote logging. If you don't check the logs isn't the fault of modernity.
Unless they move ChatGPT in house, privacy assurances are just words on a piece of paper. They would have to trust OpenAI, meaning they would have to trust Microsoft, with their internal data. Doubt they would do that instead of waiting for the hype to die down and download one of the many ChatGPT clones that'll be available within a year and run it in house.
OpenSuse Tumbleweed on my home PCs, Kubuntu on work PC, and Arch/SteamOS on Steam Deck
Walla Walla, WA - a couple of colleges so you get "the youth", weather more like Colorado that western Washington, good wine, 4 hours to Portland, 5 to Seattle, 465k median home price: https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-search/Walla-Wall...

Flagstaff AZ - skiing close, hiking available, 2 hours to Phx, high desert so not overbearing in summer, has NAU, so some young folks, median price is higher, 727k: https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-search/Flagstaff_...

Corvallis OR - close to ocean (1 hr), another major university town (OSU). Fantastic summers, super green but sunny. Median price 560k: https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-search/Corvallis_...
Is this Apple's move to point out how much a a privacy problem OpenAI is?

Perhaps because Apple has a solution that is running locally?
As I understand, there’s limits to the efficiency that can be achieved with FPGAs which makes them less than amazing for usage in e.g. laptops.
> Which leads to another question: how many sparse industrial zones in Germany actually have bike 4m wide bike paths?

The answer is: no where.

You are spot on and this is just a gimmick.

https://goo.gl/maps/Pj2mQM5CvsrPFGFx6?coh=178572&entry=tt
'Solar roads' are uniformely a miserable idea. They are eco-theatre.

You want solar, put it in an uninhabited ground-level unobstructed serviceable cheap location near the grid outside of town. Because, wires can transmit electricity anywhere it's needed.

Elaborate structures for solar cost more than the panels these days. Never build them. At most, tilt them to the local lattitude. If tempted to do more, instead buy more panels. Power per dollar works out better.
Not worth the pain. Just use nix or a wrapper such as https://devenv.sh
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Did you get along with them when there was someone to get along with?
I feel like I read a lot of “this research came later and is right” but often it is just two different sets of research with different results and neither addresses the other exactly.

That’s ok as any given research can’t address all other research.

But it’s frustrating to read when presented as we should just disregard some other research…as I don’t know why we would disregard either.
Project website mirror https://web.archive.org/web/20230519060439/https://vcai.mpi-...

GitHub (no code yet, only demo GIF) https://github.com/XingangPan/DragGAN

arXiv https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.10973
Having grown up east of the Mississippi River, I always assumed they were fantastical, imaginary landscapes.
Same, a Steam Deck with an NReal Air and a slim Bluetooth keyboard/mouse is actually a smaller Linux laptop than a laptop (though admittedly a bit more cumbersome for quick usage vs just flipping open a laptop).
My company just got its own instance which prevents their data from being exposed outside of that container, so it won’t be used for (public) training. Surely companies like Apple can do the same.
Google doesn't trust its own authenticator app as well for high-security situations.
Related to noise pollution a good framework for thinking about cars and car traffic is comparing them to industrial activity.

A 6 lane or 8 lane highway is like a big chemical plant. You wouldn’t want that in your neighborhood or near your city. It’s a big industrial site.

A tree-lined road with protected bike lanes, sidewalks, cars parked on either side, and a 20 mph speed limit is like a nice coffee shop just a few blocks from your house. It’s like a small business. You do want those in your neighborhood.

I’d also like to add, I just moved back to a neighborhood in the city and it’s much quieter to me than the suburbs. What you forget is that in the suburbs people are mowing and lead blowing and doing all those activities and they add a lot of noise. Didn’t notice as much when working in the office but noticed it much more when working from home. Now that I’m back in the city the car traffic noise is somewhat the same maybe a little worse, but the landscaping noise is far less prevalent and then I’m left with really not a lot of noise.
Absolutely not. It's a terrible idea, solar roads.
Could have been windows and actual hardware. I’m guessing they’re offsetting the price of the headset with the dismal specs.
You can allocate a part of a arena to form a new arena, at least theoretically.

And in many cases for compliance you want to 1) limit the memory a specific sub-component of your code can use 2) make sure it always can have this memory 3) make sure it doesn't leak any memory ever. Arenas are probably the most reliable way to archive this.

The main problem is if the sub-component needs to allocate memory which outlives it's life time. A common way around this is that the component delegating work to it has to provide that memory (e.g. windows kernel API) but that doesn't always scale well. Another is to use another memory management for it (e.g. GC) but then it isn't enforcing compliance anymore. Etc. it's always some compromis.
It is open source, you can do it with whatever you want, like fix it or write it in rust. I did not see the point of complaining it doesn’t work for you because it is not in rust and not doing it.
Solar roadways was the first thing that popped into my mind when I read the headline.
Elixir Supervision strategies visualized in Doom game
The way it used to work is if your job was in a different town, you moved to that town. Cars are a relatively recent phenomenon and yes in your example they are more convenient, but that’s my point.

I grew up next to farms and a school bus showed up 4x a day to take kids to k-6, or 7-12. It was a long and inconvenient trip, but that’s because we were living in the middle of nowhere.
Right? Suddenly I want one of the two with people in them, or the one and only chimney!
First "Resource Limit Is Reached", now "Insufficient Storage"...
> "Of course they have to stop ~20 minutes to recharge instead of just turning back."

London's electric buses (mostly UK-built bus bodies with BYD drivetrains and batteries) have large enough battery packs for them to run all day without charging. They get recharged overnight, when electricity is cheap, while parked in the bus depots.

As of March, London had 785 fully electric buses in service, out of a total fleet of about 9000. The fleet is planned to be fully electric by 2034, which could be brought forward subject to additional funding.

It will be interesting to see if they stick with the overnight-charging model or whether charging while in service will make sense on some routes.
Apple is company #1, not in terms of when they banned ChatGPT, but in many other ways that are very important. So whatever they do is newsworthy.
Another way of working around the issue of filenames beginning with a dash is to just put "./" in front of it. That's not always useful in scripts though if you don't know whether the variable will be a relative or absolute filename (though you could check for that easily enough).
It's about the size of the water droplets needed to transmit the virus.

If big ones are required, you need close contact and/or sneezing/coughing. If smaller droplets are sufficient, other vigorous oral activities like singing or excited close-quarters talking could spread the virus more effectively (choirs and professional conferences were important superspreader events in the early pandemic). Or maybe even just being together for long periods of time in unfavorable ventilation conditions.

In my recollection, epidemiological case studies have suggested that being together in unfavorable ventilation was the biggest risk factor overall. There were papers that looked at people's status, contacts over time, the rooms they were together in, and the ventilation conditions, all in a very detailed way and basically inferred the exact course of transmission between specific individuals.
It does not matter, it is the constitutional court who decides if the law is compatible with the constitution, not the senate. E.g. if in the constitution it is written that judges must be elected with a popular vote, the senate cannot adopt a law saying that it is a president's prerogative. The fact that both senate and president are democratically elected does not matter, because their legitimacy is given by the constitution and therefore they cannot override it.

So, the constitution is a protection, however, you should define well what a "democratic principal" is and how to recognize if something is not part of it. The best way is to assert a list of unalienable rights like right of property, access to information, and right of privacy, such that no law could be adopted which goes against them. The government being democratic is only a secondary defense, and not very reliable should add.

* fictional example
Show HN: Unix pipe friendly ChatGPT client
I just built a tiny script to help me pipe stuff into chatgpt.

You can install it with:

go install github.com/jackdoe/updown/cmd/llm@latest

Or just fork it and change it for your needs (its so small I just put it in my go scripts repo).

I literally built it few hours ago and already am using it non stop, so decided to share it.

Example usages:

$ ls -al | llm which are the biggest files
$ git diff | llm write a commit message
$ git commit -a -m "$(git diff | llm write a commit message)"
$ cat file.csv | llm transform it into json
$ find . | llm -m gpt-4 which files probably contain configuration

It works pretty good, example csv to json:

$ cat a.csv
name,age
john,19
jane,19
jack doe,20
$ cat a.csv | llm transform into json
[
{"name": "john", "age": 19},
{"name": "jane", "age": 19},
{"name": "jack doe", "age": 20}
]

And of course to pipe it into itself:

$ cat a.csv | llm transform into json | llm transform to key by age
{
"19":[
{
"name":"john",
"age":19
},
{
"name":"jane",
"age":19
}
],
"20":[
{
"name":"jack doe",
"age":20
}
]
}

You can use -p @prompt1.txt -p 'then do the next thing' -p @prompt2.txt etc to construct more complicated prompt from multiple files, and use -m gpt-4 to use gpt4 instead of gpt3.5

PS: be careful not to send secrets, and of course know that openai will probably keep everything you sent to them until the sun scorches the earth and their servers die with it, so beware.

PPS: there are probably other clients like that, but since its only few lines I thoughts its better to have my own that i can tweak.
I’m saying that geometrical scales are precisely what end up with at least one of those two problems. If the ratio at each level is too small, then the first few up from your base text size are too close to body text to be usable, and so people go skipping levels, even though that obviously corrupts the mathematical purity of the concept. If the ratio at each level is enough to make them useful, then you get too big (and too small) too quickly.

The only reason their values might seem to make any sense is if you have this weird idea that you should support at least five or six levels of headings. You actively shouldn’t.

Take the scale of 1.250 (the default of this tool). −1 is riskily small for any purpose, and −2 should never be used. +1 isn’t big enough for any kind of heading. +2 to +4 are reasonable heading sizes, but aren’t different enough from each other. +5 might be OK as a title, but very often you’ll want to go bigger. Depending on content, it might do for a heading style too.

Another mildly popular value: φ, 1.618. −1 is already too small for any purpose. +1 is decent for a subheading level, and +2 for a heading, and +3 for a title. (+3 is normally too big for any sort of heading; +4 could also be reasonable for a title.) But at that point you have only about four usable values, and where was the virtue in using a scale for them? You could have chosen more suitable values manually.