skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
.... or linux machines. Have an old Chromebook with Gallium OS installed on it and it's a fantastic little machine!
> You should only use ChatGPT for things that you are able to review it's work.

This keeps being my argument when people at work daydream about time and cost savings by offloading non-critical business functions to AI. I say, "Great, so it can produce 1000x more work than a person. But then what army of people are we planning to use to check those outputs?"

I'm super-impressed with the current crop of language models for their ability to so accurately simulate correctness, but their inability to understand what they don't know - because, in fact, they don't 'know' any of it in the sense that we do - makes them like very productive but completely untrustworthy employees. A junior dev who monopolizes his mentor's time through inconsistent performance is not a good hire.
Agreed, but if an Orca is trying to sink your boat, it would be hard sell to say you can't fight back.
while the author sounds cookie, so did that genius who went crazy or something and built toweros, I don't know how well his implementation works but if you think about it the idea of tree if thought over the other methods does sort of make sense, that's essentially what Autogpt tries to do but with different agents.

I think if you could find a way to add better contexts and memories, and combine some LoRA to perfect a model on a specific vertical, you could essentially have a (nearly) full AGI topically that essentially is an expert and doesn't hallucinate(mostly)... maybe a 2 to 3x multiplier on gpt4. I mean I'm a year it'll probably be even more insane what's available.

look at the transition of Midjourney v1 to v5 in a single year.

It's been a wild year for ai. the experiment where they hooked a bunch of Sims up together with ai, also used something similar to this I think, in creating thought chains from multiple agents.

Tldr: crazy or not, the idea of using a branching system to get better results does make some sense, so it's not completely bunk or anything, IMHO. At least the concept, can't speak for this specific implementation.

Edit: I guess, I skimmed and misread the room. I was thinking this guy was part of the original paper and implementation. he's not, which does award him more skepticism etc. My bad.
No one knows what happens in the proprietary pipeline but the model is probably just bigger but not condictioned on T5 embeddings (as the model really can't do text).
Note that SpaceX was not paid to begin service in 2017. Commercial Crew funding was cut by Congress. We will never know if SpaceX could have begun flying in 2017 if they had received the full funding. It's unlikely they could have, but we'll never know. What is sure is that the delayed funding delayed Dragon's first crewed flight. SpaceX did not hit a good operational cadence flying Falcon9 until about 2017, so was a severely cash constrained operation.
This is why you have another AI on the other side that reads it for you.
Somewhere on the internet is a website that is keeping track of everyone working on HSV-1 and HSV-2 treatments, but I’m not able to find it just now. There are several entities working on HSV-1 and HSV-2 vaccines.
that link doesn't provide much details how they try to test ch for joins, and if they tried to test it at all..
AMDs problem with software goes well beyond people they can’t stick with anything for any significant length of time and the principal design behind ROCm is doomed to fail as it compiles hardware specific binaries and offers no backward or forward compatibility.

CUDA compiles to hardware agnostic intermediary binaries which can run on any hardware as long as the target feature level is compatible and you can target multiple feature levels with a single binary.

CUDA code compiled 10 years ago still runs just fine, ROCm require recompilation every time the framework is updated and every time a new hardware is released.
To be fair I've notice that apologies for company screwups have gone up in quality significantly afte r the introduction of chatgpt, and I await their with interest to see if the trend holds.
For a strange idea, TinyButStrong is a PHP template language that works halfway between this and traditional templating: You work in an HTML template file, but the engine understands the HTML structure so the values you insert are like vtpl but in reverse. It was designed to work with WYSIWIG HTML editors.

Here's their example page for arrays, you can see how the template is completely valid HTML without having to make the engine render it: https://www.tinybutstrong.com/examples.php?e=dataarray&m=tem... (then on the upper-left you can click "Result" to see how the "tr" elements, as specified in "block=tr" in the template, are duplicated for the passed-in array)
I haven't thought too deeply about it, but do we have a moral obligation to be "authentic" when writing something? I.e., writing with our own words instead of using a machine to speak our minds? An email entirely written by chatGPT seems problematic.
I am a heavy user of Go's html/template library. The reason is that it allows me to not write Javascript.

With vanilla JS you have to translate to JSON, then build elements in the front end.

The solution to building elements in JS is to use a framework, but compiling Javascript just never sat right with me. It's like ok, now I have an incomprehensible bundle of minified JS and I probably need to run a JS backend if I don't want to go insane.

Alternatively, you can skip all of that and just template.

I'm excited for htmx but haven't used it yet. Simplicity wins. LAMP stack was great for its simplicity. Go monoliths are a modern solution.
Running throughout middle age keeps ‘old’ adult-born neurons ‘wired’
I don't know about any of that. LXC containers are also not VM-like.
the billion spammy emails I've received also sound like this....training data
It may be automatable if you enclose the values in double quotes and specify that double quotes mark text (which is the default I think).
>After 20 years of blowing things up in a far away desert, the US military is struggling to find enough volunteers to meet it's requirements. Nobody wants to go die in the desert.

The desert stuff was not so bad by comparison. These were asymmetrical conflicts. The emerging threats are near-peer forces. Even fewer will want to sign up for that!

>I expect there to be a draft.

And if there is a draft there will be mass noncompliance. It won't work. If they're smart they won't try it because that would look weak.
Per their published table, not more than $13,337

https://bughunters.google.com/about/rules/6625378258649088/g...
I believe Bart Kosko, in his book on Fuzzy logic, said to expect the division of use of FL techniques to break down on cultural lines - that western thought would resist using it when "more granular binary logic" and cpu speed would prevail.
> However both are pretty much mimicked concept from Solaris Zones

Your timeline is off.

FreeBSD and Linux were within a year of each other (not in-tree on linux, but Debian packaged VServer kernels and VServer + GRSec kernels; we used vserver+grsec debian packaged kernels at work in the mid through late '00s).

Solaris containers came years later.

2000 - FreeBSD jails

2001 - Linux VServer

2004 - Solaris Containers

https://blog.aquasec.com/a-brief-history-of-containers-from-...
That's the guy who when someone told him they got their first detection was incredulous "I don't have time for this" or something to that affect, because he assumed it was a false positive to have gotten something so quickly, but it was real!
"Opt-in" is not doing this feature justice, that is full serialization code pre-generated at compile time for your types. Beautiful.
How is it going to tweet from ChatGPT?
My phone ran out of battery once just as I got to the departure gate. I went to the gate agent and presented my photo id to get a boarding card printed and issued to me.

Digital is great, but paper is nice sometimes.
He did the right thing.
People are expecting more than 20% net income increase.

Whenever a PE looks expensive people are expecting very large increases in E. They aren't just trying to buy expensive stuff.
this is the "bullet time" effect (in the Matrix, when Trinity karate-jump-kicks and rotates in air) https://www.factinate.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/trinity...

This camera setup for personal social events is a great idea, I wonder if it could be done with some sort of phone app so among a group of friends or at a party you could use everybody's cell phone.

in watching the video though, I found it a little disappointing. I think people need help with choreography, what actions and timing are going to make for good shifts in perspective. For example, you want grandma to rotate in mid air, not something she throws up. Another example, I think you want the action to start from the periphery, and then bring the characters in the shot "into the spotlight" so the clip delivers a climax or "keeps getting better". (although, he did use the "move away from the action" technique to good effect to create transition places to stitch together a series of clips into a sequence https://there.oughta.be/assets/images/2023-05-26/demo-blog.m... )

And could it be done using video instead of still shots? seems like turning raw footage into something interesting would be easier? Or is that how it works anyway?
Downtown San Francisco: Old Navy Flagship Store Closing After over 20 Years
When you're playing the guitar and look down at the neck, which string is on top?
More users of the chargers → more revenue for Tesla → more superchargers in more locations → less waiting time

moreover, in the EU non-Tesla's pay a higher price per kWh, I assume this is the same in the US? This would give Tesla even more resources to expand faster.

Tesla superchargers are a lot more reliable and easier to use than the alternative fast-chargers. So I'm happy that they opened up and will expand faster.
ahhhh I'm in danger.
I see the theory is based on the 2 Sept 1933 birth prior and after. And after meant they were eligible for the shingles vax. But not all born after that date got that vax. So what does the data show for born after 2 Sept and vax vs no-vax?

The no-vax born after 2 Sept should be very similar to born before 2 Sept, yes? Seems odd they didn't cover that base.
On the case presented I have to say, the professor is being unethical. Looking up questions and answers to previous exams is practically studying. The point is to know the subject matter not to read it through a specific source or in a specific format.

He should stop being lazy and vary the questions every year. If after a few years there is a body of previous exams covering the entire subject matter, then great the students "cheating" will be studying the entire course in Q/A format.
> This means the Tesla requires much more emissions to produce a car of the same mass.

Indeed, but during the course of its operation, the BMW will consume a ton of fossil fuels (which may be produced at harm to the environment such as with fracking) while the Tesla can be driven completely emissions-free using renewable electricity. It's a trade between upfront and recurring emissions, and given just how long cars can last (many a first-generation Tesla from over a decade ago is still on its first battery pack), I seriously prefer the former as the total lifetime emissions are what matters.
>Are you ignoring the fact that it might have a negative effect, rather than a protective effect?

Nope. We can be 95% confident that there is an effect for women but we can't be 95% certain that there is no effect for men.

Given that the error ranges overlap, we don't even have a high level of certainty that the effect for men doesn't equal the effect for women.

> The range for men is -1.9 to +2.1 -- which averages out to +0.2

Technically it averages out as +0.1
> They all thought they were getting away with something and had an edge over actually studying.

My point is that these people didn't (necessarily) do something wrong. The only reason they had to think they were doing something wrong is that the rules say they're doing something wrong.

If a professor provided the questions and answers for flash cards to be made, is that functionally different from the students getting such information from a third-party? It's "cheating" from a rules-based definition but I don't see how a person is necessarily not learning from that.
NativeAOT is an excellent way to expose .NET code to native apps. One big feature I am missing is support for x86. If you have a 32-bit app in which you want to inject your .NET library, NativeAOT won't help.
Have you tried Vivaldi? I am still not switched over for various reasons but it seems to be well aligned for me.
> grim darkness of the far future

That's a reference to Warhammer 40k, a popular miniatures wargame from Games Workshop. Their quote is

In the grim darkness of the far future, there is only war.

It could be kind of satirical, if only to link recent events with the ideas of

* future technology as impossibly obscure
* a psionic emperor who consumes minds
to protect humankind from cosmic
terrors
* tech-priests, who maintain ancient tech
* "machine spirits," who must be appeased
If your parent is like myself, as I have gotten older, the perceived delta between "close to a decade" and "past few years" has converged to approximately nothing.
An evaluation for a course should measure how much of the subjects of the course the students learned. It's not a job success simulator, nor a measure of unrelated skills.
The bottom beak (which I now can’t unsee) is suggestive of being the bottom half because it matches the gradient of the top beak.

Easy enough to fix, but the bottom beak and the gaping maw isn’t too obvious… unless it’s pointed out.
Happened to me today.

It mostly caused mild exasperation.

I want FF to survive so this gave me mixed feelings.

First off: they are allowed to try things!

Great they are trying to keep the income incoming.

Bad that they don’t know their users enough that they are attempting this tack. It screams of expensive external consultants building a campaign… Depleting the funds for FF.
I think that's debatable! Sure, some foods with a lot of additives are problematic, but so is lots of red meat. Plus there's loads of other ways in which we've digressed from what we've evolved to be used to. Like sleeping on mattresses. Its reasonable to use "natural" as a weak guiding factor, but not for it to override current scientific understanding.
Nekton will write the code using GPT4 that will use Twitter API to post the tweet. It will also handle Twitter authentication and get your permission to post.
I’ve been using <template> to avoid the whole “create DOM elements in JS” thing, and it’s been working well so far.

I wrote a little wrapper class to help with it:

https://github.com/retrohacker/template
Sure, but, by the same token, it also means that there's a chance of a true but unobserved +2 magnitude effect in men.
I went through the song-and-dance for several versions to remove the Snap firefox and go back to the deb, and now that the deb is gone I just downloaded it directly from mozilla so it can use its own internal autoupdate feature. It works better that way anyway.
According to the blog post, the vulnerability is not within SQL Server itself, the vulnerability is in the security layer that Google built on top of SQL Server in order to offer it as a managed service on GCP.
I call these sort of arguments Climate Optimism and I consider it a form of climate denial.

The central thesis is that the climate crisis has already been solved with technology and capitalism. The worst offenders (like Max Roser of Our World in Data https://twitter.com/MaxCRoser) overemphasize success in western countries and hint the problem lies in China and India not doing enough.

A more run of the mill climate optimist claims that the efforts we’ve done so far are enough to avert disaster, and we just need to do more of the same. The YouTube channel Kurzgesagt (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LxgMdjyw8uw) is guilty if this form of denialism.
You're imagining some specific focus on huge data that did not previously exist in the conversation, and does not actually seem relevant to today's real world. If you care about performance, you use SSDs, even if your dataset is large. Consumer 2TB SSDs have been under $100 for a while now. Enterprise SSDs can fit 1PB in a single 1U or 2U box. There are very few niches where hard drives are still relevant as something other than cold storage. Nothing I said implied that those niches don't exist, but my comment was mainly addressed at how understanding SSDs and their fundamental differences from hard drives is valuable knowledge for the more common use cases.

In particular, making good use of SSDs requires your application to be able to issue many simultaneous IO requests, which hard drives are relatively bad at handling and many IO APIs from before the SSD era make difficult or impossible.
My SAAS is https://docswrite.com, it's doing ~$500 MRR now. I am not going to take outside investment and I recently left my fulltime remote job from a CTO position of a YC W20 company.

Hence now I am starting a micro agency called https://nanodevpro.com
Japanese Moon Lander Crashed Because of a Software Glitch
my wishlist for HN is toggle-able lines up to connect thread parents / GP, etc - kind of how notepad++ highlights the parent DIV..

thing is I get a few page scrolls down into threaded comments and find that I am not going to read all the back and forth holy war on one particular nit.. but I want to scroll rest of page to see if other topics are brought up - but it's easy to get lost on the up and down scroll and just give up trying to sort where the forks in the road went off the rails.

Maybe this or something else mentioned here does this - not sure.
To my girlfriend a weed is anything not part of a manicured lawn, as far as I can tell.

My protests of "that's a native plant!" matter not.
Yes, although availability recently has been pretty bad following the chip shortage, and prices skyrocketed to ~300 dollars. Not sure if situation returning to normal yet. Similar woes to the Raspberry Pi etc.

I needed two for a project and ended up paying a lot more than I wanted for used ones.

For those not familiar, consumer/hobbyist grade TPUs:

https://coral.ai/products/
Unrelated to the details of this case, but my school had an official, department associated organization/club called the Society of Software Engineers that would run study sessions for CS, SE, and related courses that the students would have to take. They also took in old exams from students to create a knowledge base that you could study against. The rule was that you weren't allowed to leave the room.

It was an interesting grey spot since most professors were all for using old exams to study, but some weren't (I don't think they liked writing new exams every semester, but I wouldn't either). Some would give threats for giving your exams to this university recognized academic club, but they'd black out names upon receiving them so there wouldn't be any proof that it was you (at least easy proof).

It was an interesting case there but most staff were all for it. Making that old data available to future students, but in a more restricted way seemed fine to me, and it absolutely helped me study, but I wonder what others would think of that situation.
You brought up phone-based 2FA in relation to phone numbers. I added some context on why the two make an awful pair.
Put these workflows on your landing page, I went there and could not figure out what I can use it for.
And how do you manage your Tesla account? Through an app?

My point is, I still need some app. I can't just go up to a Tesla charger and choose to pay with one credit card or the other without involving an app.
Right, so jails do not have images or any of the tooling around building and distributing images which is the vast majority of what makes up docker. This is why cgroups+namespaces are much closer to jails than docker is.

There are systems which build upon jails such as iocage and ezjail which are more similar to docker.
Just don't unload all of them. In case the stock goes bananas for whatever reason.
The solution to the chicken vs. egg problem
I'd say it's fine. Tesla is widely praised for their software experience, and Qt sells a product with the value proposition of speeding up and enabling software development. Linking the two in a marketing message isn't crazy.

And frankly, there are some technical properties of Qt that do make it well-suited to the kinds of problems car makers need to solve. For example, Qt is quite good at offering customizability and extension points at low/mid/high levels of the toolkit. It's easy to subclass/extend/replace UI controls in various ways. When you need your UI controls to do unusual things not found on other kinds of systems, for example implement regional rules for driver distraction, that's useful.

At the end of the day, there's likely more EVs on the road with Qt on them than without.
Internment started with forcing non-citizens to register with the state. The census question was essentially the same process, but on a national scale.
that general region has lots of land for sale and its CHEAP

there is at least one county out there that doesn't have ANY building codes...you can build whatever you want

forewarned, it is expensive to get anything done in the middle of nowhere
I was interviewing a candidate a couple of months ago, and as part of the assessment they were required to write a bat and ball game in Javascript, in advance of the interview.We would go through the code during the interview and I would ask them how it might be modified / extended in various ways.

This candidate produced a reasonable, functional bat and ball game in a couple of pages of Javascript code, and I had high hopes for the interview. But as soon as I tried to delve into the code with the candidate, it became clear they had no idea what half of it was doing. I suppose they got chatGPT to write it for them, or something. Was disappointed and vaguely annoyed to have wasted my time.
Yet another reason to try to avoid getting infected with diseases. A 'stronger' immune system (which is really only 'stronger' at defending against the disease that you just caught!) isn't worth the risk of long-term side effects from a chronic infection.
But I think it was normal. Would modern undiagnosed children have flourished in less institutional settings? I think being on the dangerous edge used to be safer than being insufficiently experienced in dangers that were unavoidable and in many cases predatory.
Something like GitPay?
Would "open book" include access to Google search and to ChatGPT?
XSLT was derived from DSSSL used for SGML, and DSSSL is Scheme language. I think XSLT would be nicer as Schema, but I think they were trying to have a single XML parser. Or they wanted to be able to generate XSL-FO and other XML languages with XSLT by mixing namespaces.
I think this is actually a strong argument against HTML templating, if you saw someone templating JSON files with Jinja you would think them mad but we're somehow okay with it when it's HTML.
The Secret Life of GeoTIFFs
The way I see it, if Deno only ever existed to push node to do better that in itself is a universal win for everyone.
He's using digital single-lens reflex cameras with moving mirrors in an application where you don't need that, but do need a good camera. What do you use today when you need a good camera with no user interface?
The way that works in crypto is that, you generate a private key (such as an SSH or GPG key) from a mnemonic passphrase and punch/engrave those words on a metal plate.
Could you please detail why do you think Machine Learning will obviate jobs that are already useless?
NeRF + a few cameras in an array could probably get you there
Yet what we really need is nested MAPS as first class data structure:

a{ nested:tree with:{lots-of:data and:more}}