skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder how it feels like a toy OS. I just recently return to Apple after my initial experience with Apple II ;-) for general development I prefer Linux but greatly appreciate .NET framework and programming languages such as C# and F#.
Why is called layoffs when Meta, Microsoft, Google, etc let people go to lower costs but firings when Twitter does it?
When you are using the function, ye. Not when you are writing it. And if you someday want to change a const method to non-const you could have a cascading constness change all over the place.
Markets Are Knowledge Ecosystems
If you care about simplicity, you should try our managed public IP address service called Hoppy. We give you clean IPv4 /32 and IPv6 /56 blocks, and don't block ports allowing you to even host a mail server.

https://hoppy.network
Paralysed man walks with device that connects brain, spinal cord
Laravel+Livewire

It is as close to nocode as you can get. It has sane defaults, Hosting is cheaper than coffee.

The default setup is faster than Django and rails, and with swoole it can handle way more requests than node. But yeah none of this should matter. Go with something you and your team is comfortable with.

Also from my experience your location might be important too, Django/Ruby if you are in the US, PHP or Node or C like languages for the rest of the world. But with remote work, that might not matter as well.
But a hash provides proof to the actual uploader of subsequent tampering. As you cannot modify the hash without the originator being aware, I think it is enough.
It's one thing to feel a pull and drive to do better, and to feel a little bad because you've unintentionally not reached your objective.

It's another to feel shame or unworthiness, especially if that's being loudly injected from an external source.

The former can be a good impetus for learning and growth. The latter is the opposite, and can build such that it can make a negative impact on your overall growth trajectory.

I have co-workers that are able to deliver constructive feedback in such a way that I only feel curiosity and a desire to improve things. Often there's no bad feelings present at all. Much of that is also dependent on my state of mind too.
Sorry, what point are you trying to make?
Server TLS settings analyzer CryptoLyzer with OpenVPN support has released
What you are saying is true but wonder if that's how it should be?

Marketing (via email, push, ad, whatever channel) should be an extension of their product experience and it can be owned by the product/engineering team. I have seen instances where growth-marketing reports to prod/eng.

Makes sense to have more right-brain activities (brand marketing, ads etc) to not come under engineering but growth marketing is often very analytical.
Don't run chrome on the server for SSR, I beg you. That's a massive performance hit and scales terribly with all the memory usage.
> Because the use of "piping to a shell" can be detected server-side

AFAIK, it’s not “piping to a shell” that can be detected, but the use of curl. That is trivial to do by looking at the user agent string. I don’t know whether it can also be done if that is spoofed using -A "user agent". Doing that makes that curl | sh command a lot less nice, though.
So, he wants regulation but only if it benefits him:

https://www.reuters.com/technology/openai-chief-goes-before-...
Here’s an approach you can try with yourself:

When people criticize you, how do you feel? “Bad” is not an emotion, it helps to be more specific.

Do you feel the way you do way because you’re unhappy with your own performance and you wish it was better? Or because you’re unhappy with the other person’s unnecessary (or unkind) criticism of your innocent, honest mistake?

Or other reasons?

Often these kind of personal investigation questions can help. You may get clarity. Once you figure out clearly what’s there for you, try the same “why approach” on the other people involved, in your own head, without asking them. Why did they say what they said? and how did they feel at that moment? And why did they feel that?

If you find it hard to know a reason, try using your imagination.

Maybe there are insights that you will arrive via this process that will transform How are you see it, and that’ll help make everything seem better for you.

I hope you figure it out and get some peace. :)
Well, I have a problem here, because other than work there's not much going on in my life. No wife or kids, no fancy hobbies... I guess I really need to get more social :)
I wouldn’t be surprised if Sam Altman calling for regulation were done for two reasons.

1. Make it harder for smaller LLM based companies to break into the space

2. Drum up interest in OpenAI by making it seem that they had or were close to having an ai worth regulating
Good, space for better gardening of the technology.
Exactly this. I am pretty sure he's bluffing, and even if not, by the time they decide to pull their operations, many alternative would be on the market (there are already many).
Is this service suitable for confidential documents? If so, how does that work?
So the whole point is to prevent you from buying things?
> So you need to develop an anti-fragile attitude towards criticism

The most common way I've seen this done is by becoming numb and not caring at all or thinking others are worth less than you so you shouldn't listen to them. Not options I'd choose for myself.
On the Poisoning of LLMs
I get the impression Altman would like the US to regulate other AI companies, so that only the "responsible" ones can provide AI based services (i.e. OpenAI and Microsoft). It would take care of his moat problem.
I tried the AI novel-writing tool everyone hates and it’s better than I expected
You are not your code.

People who criticize people vs critique code are wrong.

This applies also more generally in life: you are not you mistakes/ past / action / thoughts.
"I suspect the parent has only encountered homeless beggars, in the context of being begged at."

Oh no. The complete opposite. I lived in SF 15 years, worked and talked to the homeless dozens of times. 99% [not mentally handicapped] are addicted to fentanyl, destroyed all their relationships, and are slowly dying. Trying to justify it as "freedom" is a bizarre comment. They tend to have ZERO freedom, trying to score another fix, in an endless loop - they have NO ability to do anything else. People in prison have more freedom IMHO. They need detox now.
Exactly. They have the vast majority of the market and they are indeed the best.
Happy Towel Day Everyone
Always nice to share a cause for a celebration! There's no day like a Towel day! Enjoy!
I hope they keep going. I used to work with big robotic tape libraries (ADSM software, can't find that it even exists anymore), and they were something to behold.
waay too much time. most of my comments do not garner much karma and that's okay, even then sticking around for 14(!) years has accumulated points. I guess I leave few comments every day, although there can be occasional long gaps too.

Few numbers based on search/profile: 5641 comments => 1.1 comments per day avg, 2.75 points per day, 2.5 points per comment. Looking at past year there were 670 comments, so yeah, I suppose I have become more active in the past years compared to the early days.

I don't really do submissions for some reason.
6.6K. Under qualified.

All my glory from stupid jokes, never contributed anything of value here.

Read 5min/day and excluding this rarity don’t comment anymore.
Too much time some days. I don’t comment all that often though, I’ve just been here a long time.
When you click on the strip link to preorder the tinybox, it is advertised as a box running LLaMA 65B FP16 for $15000.

To be fair, the previous page has a bit more details on the hardware.

I can run LLaMA 65B GPTQ4b on my $2300 PC (built from used parts, 128GB RAM, Dual RTX 3090 @ PCIe 4.0x8 + NVLink), and according to the GPTQ paper(§) the quality of the model will not suffer much at all by the quantization.

Just saying, open source is squeezing an amazing amount of LLM goodness out of commodity hardware.

(§) https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.17323
Intel specifically, I couldn't say. But the government was a huge early customer of SV chip companies - particularly those that had to do with optics. The USA proudly (but quietly) had the best spy satellites in the world for decades, and the semiconductor industry was a big factor in why they did. Maybe still do - hard to know exactly without a hell of a lot of security clearances.

Highly recommend Steve Blanks "Secret History of Silicon Valley" for more on this:

https://steveblank.com/secret-history/?amp
> if it dies, how can I restore my data without forking over too much money?

In the unlikely event your NAS dies at the same time as your LTO tape drive, then you buy a replacement drive, restore the tapes, and sell the drive again on eBay, recouping most of your costs.
That probably flies straight in the face of neuroscience.
Thanks for pointing this out. Such projects deserve visibility.
This kind of demand has to spur competitors into action. I know it will take many quarters, but I assume AMD/Intel/others will catch up? So why do investors believe the current growth will continue many years, to justify this valuation?
From what I understand from TFA this study was merely observational in nature and did not involve any blind randomized interventions of eating habits to probe the effect on insulin resistance and cognitive capabilities. Yet another correlation-not-causation study in a field already littered with conflicting data....
It’s as if he wants AI regulations that only benefit OpenAI.
Ask HN: Examples of LLM work that isn’t being used to replace jobs by humans?
Whatever I will get paid for.
The UK adult comic "Viz" had the idea of "Kenny Loggins and his many logins" quite a few years ago: https://imgur.com/1ZUX26o
For those who are passionate about their work, some of them they put their person in their code. As someone else pointed out in a comment in this thread, it is about acceptance that none of us is perfect, we don't/can't write perfect code and that is totally ok as long as you did what you could (both in terms of the output and the effort to improve the quality of the output). Unfortunately this is largely conditioned by upbringing so easier said than done. But awareness of this itself can be a helping factor in coping with criticism.
I think he will be happy to split the market with Google and Apple, but he probably is scared of Open Source, most server run Linux or BSD and open source programming languages, and most server stuff is based on open source libraries.
Would be the same for LLM, you would have many small but very specific LLMs.
Copyright is something the first amendmend explicitly carves out exactly because it is incompatible with free speech.
By proclaiming they'd leave if they can't comply, it might cause the EU regulators to "self-censor" the regulation such that it's "easy to comply".

but tbh, i dont see what the regulations would be. I am a fan of no regulation unless actual harm has been shown first.
But, but ... nordvpn?
The annoying thing is that the drives are so expensive.

What's in a LTO drive that costs so much to make, and why can't it cost the same as a hard disk? When I think of it a hard disk seems rather more complicated.
Funnily I am not although it's one of the purported benefits of fasting which I have done quite often.

On the other hand, I feel far less slugglish when I cut sugar. So fed, but less sugar (perhaps up to a point, not sure about ketones given the brain prefers sugars apparently)

Another thing that helps since I don't drink coffee anymore is eating veal liver for energy levels.

It's like an espresso shot, perhaps even better. Quick internet search showed me that it wasn't just an impression.
You are not your code.

That's a saying that helped me, and stuck with me, when I was figuring this out. I see someone else commented the same. I'm gonna leave mine too.
I tried to access the link but it doesn’t load, is the server down for maintenance?
The Smallest and Fastest JavaScript Library
On one hand, I’m glad ketobros at least raised enough awareness about keto in general that my GP doesn’t think I’m talking in tongues anymore and many doctors in my country actually accept that low carb or keto can be used for diabetes management.

On the other hand, there exists evidence that hardcore keto just for weight loss doesn’t outperform non-ketogenic low carb, and you can even lose weight successfully on low fat, but these things are BIG whichever you choose:

1) lose all ultraprocessed and junk food, regardless of macros

The results from low fat and low carb groups are approximately the same in long term outcomes, as long as both groups stop consuming junk food.

2) fix your sleep hygiene ASAP

3) get movement during the day

4) stop eating before evening

About 3): my N=1 confirms that brisk walking even for 30 minutes does wonders to my blood glucose levels. There are also studies that confirm that long walks do lots of good and that it’s not just me. Hitting the gym is optional, and you can invent reasons to spend an hour a day or two walking.

I’m positive that keto should be more for those who find it improving their mental state and diabetes; general population, not so much.
I believe as long as the place of business is not a government agency, they are not obligated to accept all payment types.

https://www.federalreserve.gov/faqs/currency_12772.htm
If we can comply, we will, and if we can’t, we’ll cease operating… We will try. But there are technical limits to what’s possible.

He didn't say he doesn't want them. He said AIs, for a lot of reasons, may not be able to operate within the confines of potential regulations. For a simple example, they may be trained on work that was not properly licensed in the EU. That's only one compliance challenge in one dimension, but there are a large number of dimensions in which AIs might fall outside the mandated parameters.

Obviously people will try, but there are reality based technical limitations.
Code ownership is a code smell. Your nose is being put out of joint because you interpret criticism of the code as criticism of you. But it's not, it's the team's code, and the team is making suggestions to improve it.
Think Small with SEM
Can anyone comment on the experience with the feature of producing a single binary? Is it really a standalone binary with all the NPM libraries and everything without needing anything else from the host machine? For example can I ship a self-contained server with it that carries its own html/css/js?
Coal use in 2022 set a new record globally though. It is exemplary of how difficult this problem is.
why else would anyone want it?
1. Own up your mistakes. Write emails that say: "yup that's on me, sorry guys". This is going to turn your world around. Do it enough time, and you'll see your coworkers doing it too.

2. Try self-derision. "Oh man, I must have had too much to drink that night!!!!" or "yeah I got pretty lazy there...". Always very appreciated. Especially if the comment from the co-worker is intentionally snarky.

3. Try and be pre-emptive about it. If someone says: "hey wtf is going on in prod?", you should answer: "shit, it's probably me, I'm looking into it", or if you think it's not you, you can do something like: "I fiddled with this code yesterday, but I am fairly confident that it's unrelated, let me know if I screwed up".

4. Own up your colleagues' mistakes too: "Sorry guys we screwed up on that one". Clients love people who tell them they're sorry rather than people who come up with shitty excuses.

5. If it's far in the past, insult your past self at will. "Well when I wrote this, I was pretty lame I didn't know better".

6. Always remember that what's in the past can't be changed. Only the present and the future matter.

7. Be kind to other co-workers who own up their mistakes.

8. Thank people who fix your bugs.

There are a lot of hidden benefits hidden in distanciating yourself emotionally from the code you wrote:

- You won't want to continue working on "your baby" when your boss offers you a promotion

- It makes the team work a lot more human. We aren't geniuses, and even geniuses screw up. It's all fine.

- If you own up your small mistakes, no one is going to throw you under the bus if you make a much bigger mistake.

Good luck.
But, but ... Nordvpn
They can be aware and not care. This is tinfoil hat.
How to switch from software engineering to AI research if you are lazy as f**k
On that topic, I would love to hear from folks who introduced/did meditation to/with their children (say about 11-12 years old)? Is it a good idea? How did it turn out for you?
Thanks for the feedback. What should we change on our website?
Community?
Access to some external sites might be necessary in some cases. They still have to monitor such connections.
From a business point of view, what percentage of customers do not have a smart phone?
"criticism" is a bit broad, there's a few different scenarios:

- If someone reports that my code crashes with some seemingly valid input, I won't take that as criticism, but rather somebody trying to help improve my code. It's for their own benefit, but still it's still a contribution.

- If someone points out some stupid flaw in my code and has a suggestion on how to improve that, I'll also welcome it as a contribution. It's also an opportunity to learn from the mistake.

- If somebody points out that some code is imperfect (but works in the intended use cases) with no suggestion or obvious path on how to improve it, then they're just being annoying. I have other stuff to do, so try not to pay attention to this (I'll admit this is harder than it sounds).

- If somebody points out that my code kinda sucks and points at something else that's better written, I'll appreciate them sharing some knowledge and go look at the other code and see what I can learn from it.

Generally, I when somebody points out a problem with my code, I'll assume they're having the same stance that I do when I report issues. When I report issues, I generally want to help them get fixed to improve the program since I want it to work for my specific scenario (and for anyone else trying to do the same).

Being someone who always complains about things that are broken (or can be improved) help understand that when other complain they're just trying to indicate that things can improve. They're (most likely) no trying to attack me.
Apple alerted Pegasus spyware victims in first known use in a military conflict
Archive of medieval books and manuscripts discovered in Romanian church
> If the AI regulations are reasonable and AI companies can't operate, the technology just isn't ready for wide-spread adoption yet.

Conversely if the AI system is reasonable, but the regulations are making them illegal, then the blame is on the regulations.

There is a trade-off between potential benefits and potential harm, and it's not immediately clear to me, who is in the better position to find it: the AI companies or the legislators. The first are biased because they want to sell their products, but the second have worse understanding of the technology and are IMO on average too over-protective.
Hmm, for a moment I thought there must be an error in the title and it should be "Sam Altman Says OpenAI Will Leave the EU If There's ISN'T Any Real AI Regulation"

But no, He is in front of US congress arguing for regulation, he is in the EU arguing against regulation.

It's pretty obvious he's after whatever (de)regulation supports his business model. But I guess that's just his job.

Let's hope regulators don't forget it is their job to represent the people's interests... I mean, whatever those may be in this case, I'm not claiming it's easy, I'm just claiming that Sam may not be the person to have the people's interests at the top of his list.
How are JS's scientific computing and stats libraries?
Almost all the ones I've seen are pay-to-order, and prompt for tip (sometimes preselected!) at that time.
Don't give up. Just pivot on your way to attain it.

There is no single path. But diversify to mitigate risks of failure.

One goal might lead to another more comprehensive one.
Interesting analysis. I drink hot water with Manuka honey. It makes me sleepy. Although I have to say that this experiment is somewhat inconclusive IMO. Insufficient data to make such hard claims. These tests should be done in conjunction with other parts of the world to see the true comparison and the observation. Sometimes, people in stress tend to eat more.
> I am a fan of no regulation unless actual harm has been shown first.

I used to be, but some of the modern crop of CEOs has taken the wind out of that. They have done tremendous damage, very quickly, and the regulation has been unable to keep up, until severe damage has already been done.

Once the bullet has left the gun, it can't be stuffed back in.
Yes the fine should be based on global revenue, but when discussing if this fine actually hurts Meta, you should try to estimate the EU revenue, because it is about if it Meta cares about the fine. If it is a significant part of EU revenue then Meta should want to comply or leave the EU. If it is not then Meta doesn't care.
> Do only, what only you can do — EWD
Ok, I'll address this on my next livestream (Mondays at 10:30am, Malaysia time, GMT +8):
https://bhikkhu.ca/video_dhamma_talks/
This is even more disingenuous than the OP.

A pile of papers and consensus among the academic elite and their funders is quite different than proofs in mathematics, which are self-evidently true, or logical inferences from axioms which one can choose to accept or not.
I don't know how AI regulation will work, but wouldn't it be feasible to restrict regulation to usage in specific domains? Like how you can regulate software used in finance, health care and others but you can't just restrict "software" in the general case. You can't prevent me from making a good health care suite, it's just that I might not be able to operate it for profit and thus not expose the general public to it - which I find sensible.

I would find it amazingly depressing if capable AI like GPT4(+) in general was blocked to the public, like it were heavy assault vehicles or nuclear devices.

Just block specific instances of it. Just block WhateverShadyStartupDecidingIfYouGetAJob using GPT for example, I'm fine with that. If I can replicate their work at home, leave me be. Regarding this tech as if it were explosive devices is way too heavy handed for my taste.
Yeah, sounds like a reasonable take (the title makes it a bit more... inflammatory?).

Of course all business should comply until they can't, at which point it's really not their problem anymore. I think it's perfectly fine to say "hey, we did our best", but if it still isn't enough, to simply not play the game.
> bread

that's probably not the fresh and rich fiber our guts really want, you didn't describe the other fibery stuff, but processed food, meat, cooked things are not ideal, now currently I'm eating a few large onions (raw & slighly fermented), 10 red long peppers (raw & same with a start of fermentation, tastes better and better for digestion), tomatoes too (same, they're not like the "plastic" tomatoes without taste you see in supermarket, it's italian ones, deep color and taste), many dates (else I'd eat lentil or quinoa or rice)

maybe my digestive system is working well with that, probably since I eat like a monkey (sometimes I can eat fish or eggs, or fish'eggs recently too)
That feels less like a techie discourse thing and more of an enthusiast/expert discourse one. Put a bunch of experts together and ask them to discuss their field, and you'll get some great discussions. Put the same people together and have them discuss something they're not that knowledgeable about, and well, the results won't differ much from the general population's attempts, except maybe with slightly more sophisticated language.

I suspect if you got a bunch of doctors, lawyers, architects, etc to discuss economics you'd get the same results as here for the most part.
Matra Murena