skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think that's correct.

> a man (A), a woman (B), and an interrogator (C)

> The object of the game for the interrogator is to determine which of the other two is the man and which is the woman.

> The object of the game for the third player (B) is to help the interrogator.

> We now ask the question, ‘What will happen when a machine takes the part of A in this game?’

So the machine is taking the part of A, which means that there's a machine and a woman. The interrogator wants to know which is the machine and which is the woman, the machine wants to deceive them, and the woman wants to help the interrogator figure it out.

Of course it is plainly obvious both as presented by the paper and by basic inference from symmetries that gender was only relevant for the introductory example and not after the machine took place of A.
Because we want the decisions on where and how much new housing to build to be made efficiently?
Yes, and the labor of the Reinforcement Learning from Human Feedback (RLHF) .. is anyone crowdsourcing this?
For me it probably started around middle school when I first discovered roller coasters, while simultaneously playing the game Theme Park[0], and later Roller Coaster Tycoon. One of my childhood best friends and I would get our parents to drive to Six Flags Magic Mountain as often as we could.

Many years later I still check in on https://screamscape.com from time to time to see what the latest coaster news is. It's always refreshing considering the daily struggle against doom scrolling and regular news one contends with.

I enjoy reading about what makers of coasters are up to, what they're engineering and how they're innovating.

Riding Wonder Woman: Flight of Courage[1](probably best/craziest coaster I've ever been on) and Twisted Colossus[2](also great) got me to discover a tiny company called Rocky Mountain Construction[3] based in Northern Idaho, who've been innovating by taking existing wooden coasters and revamping them with steel track, among other things. There's a real culture of engineering and innovation that I think many of the HN crowd would appreciate. Also discovered a company called S&S in Utah innovating with a new axial rotating design[4]. Many other companies such as B&M and Intamin are constantly building cool stuff too.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theme_Park_(video_game)

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zeKaiP7F48I

2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qL9L-U-AKFs

3: https://vimeo.com/259906484 https://www.rockymtnconstruction.com

4: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3czHe2gZ-k0
Off-topic reply, but this is an amazing resource. Thank you for creating and posting it.

I’ve long suspected I’ve had it and so much of what you’ve listed speaks to me.
Amazon to pay over $30M for Ring and Alexa privacy violations
I don't get this whole format of going slowly through one person's rambling.

Some software which converts some TCP connections to WebSocket didn't work because it didn't do the WebSocket framing (which is just prepending the size of each message) correctly.

The bug in question wasn't even well elaborated on as most of the article is spent on looking at what might be going wrong, even though basic unit testing of the framing for its various cases (WebSocket has different framing for different payload sizes) would have triggered the bug immediately.
Just leave. It's truth social venn-diagramming it's way into your life.
Thanks for the shout-out. I've been at Zipline for 7 years and have been working on the new platform for a while. Mark Rober did an amazing job showing off what we've been up to. I agree it will be really cool to see it in operation alongside our longer range vehicle.
Off-topic: I really wonder if the point of taking notes is to actually browse those notes [by following links].
For me, searching notes and iframing notes one inside the other [to make kinds of self-contained reference meta-notes, à la Wikipedia] really are the top most important features. Linking notes and exploiting that graph is not that much valuable for the moment in my own workflow.
[call me a document-based person ;)]
Gasp, Google ignoring established standards. /s

Google has a strange relationship with spam. When I operated my own mail server I discovered much more than 50% of spam was from their network.

So stuff like this comes at no surprise to me. Where is their incentive to do good? They own a significant part of the email market despite their poor behaviour over the years.
TDCS always reminds me of my experience as a kid, learning the rudiments of 6502 assembly language by making arbitrary changes to game binaries on my Apple and seeing what effect they had. It was fun to bring a printout to school and show off my 99,999,999-point high score on Falcons or my Ultima III party full of level-99 Green Berets.

Usually, though, the game would just crash. Later I learned what "entropy" was and how hard it was to decrease it by tinkering around randomly with machine language or, for that matter, electricity.
Indeed. Adding a significant closed-source component to the tech stack would require a ton of strong and unique advantages to jusufy it. Very, very few things paas this test.
True signal meaning aliens?
Also a rad (and heavily in the AI field). I think you mean 90% have inconsequential findings and not that they are "normal". Can you really apply untouched templates to 90% of your cases? I find that very hard to believe. How many templates do you have and how can they possibly describe the variety of possible findings seen on each type of study?
Do you also like the themed hotel interiors in Vegas like Venetian, Paris, etc?
A slight various on Microsoft's EEE. Embrace, extend, extinguish.

Embrace the users.

Extend the functions to get them locked in.

Exploit them for everything you can get!
One important difference is that in retail, you had to deal with it, or risk losing your job / getting written up. In volunteering, if someone is being a jerk to you then you can call them out on it. And I think it is less likely you’ll run into a jerk when you’re volunteering. It’s not like working at Walmart.
I once dated a Navteq employee who took particular offense at me missing turns while using a GPS unit that contained POI data she collected during the course of her job.

A simulacrum of that experience would probably be more amusing than the real thing.
And those are not natural animal fats, they are largely refined seed oils.
Have you been up to California's Great America to ride Railblazer, another RMC? Seems like you're based in SoCal so it might be accessible to you at some point. Railblazer in the back row is, bar none, the most intense roller coaster I've ever been on.
dont tell this to youtube
I mean, chatgpt does a decent job of working with openapi docs.
The first Coltrane Album I got was with Dolphy doing Rogers & Hammerstein's "Favourite Things" which is approachable, haunting, beautiful, and listed in this article as the breakout hit. Coming to it almost 20 years after (it was a 1961 release, the year of my birth) it blew me away. Songs of my childhood (saw the sound of music every year on holiday for a while there. The 60s didn't have a lot of new films in circulation close to cheap caravan parks apparently.)

Coltrane played with amazing theories of chromatic chord structure[0] which he diagrammed, Like the Bauhaus design theorists did for their colour logic models

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coltrane_changes and https://www.openculture.com/2017/04/the-tone-circle-john-col...
Interesting wonder if there is a list of CaCs by industry somewhere
I strongly recommend everyone read Luhmann's original paper [1] on Zettelkasten.

What I got from it is that, the process is less about storing/retrieving information, but more about building a system that can surprise you - the way ideas emerge when you brainstorm with others. These others being people with the same level of knowledge as you - so, not the kind of information flow that happens between an expert and a beginner, but between peers who have access to the same kind of information, but simply look at things differently.

For some reason, every Zettelkasten system out there focuses on the mechanics, and in my opinion, not enabling the original intent of the approach. Not that I have a solution to the problem.

[1] https://daily.scottscheper.com/zettelkasten/
Legal, but probably against ToS
I do! And themed dining like Rainforest Cafes and the like. My previous job was famous for their elaborately themed offices (I worked in the Alice in Wonderland building). Wasn't a fan of the job, loved the office themeing.
Here's an official update
https://reddit.com/r/redditdev/comments/13wsiks/api_update_e...
I was skeptical about the article considering Japan's draconian stance regarding copyright. Turns out I was right.

This is an opposition figure advocating for stronger copyright protection. He was clearly trying to make a point by asking what the current laws allows regarding the use of copyrighted materials by AI. The minister simply confirmed that no regulations are currently in place to limit that.

The whole article is a blatant lie. Neither politicians went "all in" advocating the use of copyrighted materials by AI. They just confirmed what the current laws say. The fact that they're even discussing this likely means that there will be even more regulation, not less.
What? Has the world become so complicated? In my impression, only toothbrush knowledge has added a micro motor, does it really need to be so only?
Is there a directory of these somewhere
For users interested in this:

Go to https://kagi.com/settings?p=redirects

Add these rules:

^https://reddit.com|https://old.reddit.com
^https://www.reddit.com|https://old.reddit.com

Theoretically you should be able to turn it into one rule, but this worked for me, so I stopped ;)
Boost also.
Elm seems like the best candidate?
The first thing I would have done is run the query on the database itself. If LIMIT 10 didn't encounter any issues, then that would immediately make me assume that the amount of data was causing problems on the web layer.

Then it's just a matter of tracing the response back from the call to the database backwards until I find the break.
If I were the copyright holder of such work, I would argue that the LLM was trained on text, including my copyrighted work, and that if the system produced text that a reasonable person who reads poetry would identify as the copyrighted work, the burden is then logically on the LLM owner to prove the LLM didn't regurgitate a piece of text from something it previously ingested.

I think a jury would side with my argument.
I have also been thinking along these lines, recently. We need better local search tools, ideally without having to build extra indices.

Even a simple para oriented fuzzy search might be a good place to start.
I'm surprised how infrequently I see Relay mentioned considering how slick it is
That ToS is meaningless if you scrape logged out.
Wikipedia doesn't have a page on policing models yet, but here's some more:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Police#Strategies

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Community_policing

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intelligence-led_policing

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reassurance_policing

And, most indexically:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outline_of_law_enforcement
I would never have known how to create these. I've used Android and Chrome on Windows, ChromeOS. I've never seen a location field in the creation dialog.

I will miss Reminders a little bit, because they were extremely lightweight and didn't work quite like Tasks, but I will embrace the simplification.
R2 doesn’t yet have fine grained controls/file grants but it does have a lot of batteries included and zero egress.

Edit: Disclaimer I work at Cloudflare
CORS ruined this pipe dream. Ideally you’d be able to tell your browser that website X loading content from site Y was a-okay and exactly what you want to happen because site Y is user-hostile and site X addresses all those issues, but alas.

Now the only way to access site Y is by a) routing all your data through some third party server, or b) installing a native application which has way more access to your machine than the web app would.

Some days you gotta wonder if anyone on the web committees has any interest in end-users.
The New York Times’ Elizabeth Holmes Profile Is Causing Drama in the Newsroom
It's marketed with the ability to create 'production-ready' automation, but (AFAIK) neither your website nor five-minute video demonstrates a task that is not a 'success' and how an end-user might deal with that.

Is the 'sweeping it under the rug' regarding errors intentional to persuade viewers Onu is a stable & reliable tool and auto-magically handles it somehow, just an oversight, or am I overlooking where this is documented?
Impressions is a great track. My personal fave is a rendition by Pat Martino. Guitar nerds will like it.

[0] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lrrdbS2spkQ
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=866522
Just looked it up, awesome, didn't realize they had another single-rail coaster in CA. I've been to Silverwood Theme Park in Idaho, close to their HQ but they hadn't built Stunt Pilot yet. Wonder Woman is essentially a bigger version of those two, and by pure chance I happened to be in the very back like you. Wildest ride I've ever been on, must be similar experience.

Will be interesting to see if they come out with the rumored t-rex track at some point.
I’ve always wanted to try TDCS, AFAIK the only way currently for recreational use is to DIY the setup. This freaks me out, fiddling with and possibly bricking your brain is not like hacking an e-ink store label or Philips toothbrush.

I think the best way for brain hacking (other than drugs) may be Altman’s Brain Machine, which works by modulated light pulses, Adafruit used to sell kits but it should be easy to build one yourself: https://www.adafruit.com/product/287, https://makezine.com/article/home/build-a-brain-machine-wit/
A human brain compresses a lot of things lossily too.
Hinton has been crucified many times in radiology circles for his statements. It honestly feels like we've beaten a dead horse on this. Clearly he was wrong and did not understand the complexity of the field. Although he was wrong, his statements today (through the advent of LLMs) are less insane than they were even 7 months ago and directionally he saw the progress of the technology. His magnitude/timeline was off and time will tell if he is one day proven right.
Anthropic and Databricks have made datasets available. OpenAssistant is crowdsourcing one.
> eight times faster than on reddit.com!

vs new or vs old? New is dog-slow IME, old is faster.
Reddit’s API pricing results in shocking $20M-a-year bill for Apollo
No. There are several roles one can play in a meeting.

- Audience

- Prepared speech speaker (usually 5-7 mins. They speak on topics from their manual.)

- Table topics speaker (1-2 mins impromptu. Usually audience & non-role players are picked.)

- Prepared speech evaluator (2-3 mins)

- TMOD (The host of each meeting)

- General Evaluator

- Timer

- Ah-counter

- Grammarian

Usually, most clubs adjust according to guests. If guests are nervous, clubs are very encouraging. If guests are confident, clubs try to improve their speaking skills.

Usually first time guests are asked for their introduction and encouraged to speak on an impromptu topic. They are heavily applauded for getting over their stage fear. Most times, they are also voted as the best speaker of the day to encourage them.
As a long time linuxer and dev, I like your setup: it's simple, easy to understand, and gets the job done.
the media has closed the loop they are writing about each other
Banned, no. But thanks to the 2019 law they are suppressed in the public sphere to a significant degree.
I don't think the comparison with human learning holds.

NNs and humans don't learn the same way - humans can fairly quickly generalise what they have learned and, most importantly, go beyond what they've learned. I haven't see that happen with neural networks or GPTs; at best, you're getting the average of what it has 'learned'. There's human learning and there's neural network 'learning' and they're a different thing.
I'm not sure Ring sells any devices meant to put INSIDE the home.

Doorbells are notoriously outside... although you can see who comes and goes or walks by.
If you have glasses you're probably experiencing chromatic aberration. Not much can be done about that other than doing what you're doing and using a high-dpi display.

It's worse with extended color gamut monitors. sRGB is necessary for the color weights to be properly balanced.
Changing the url daily works as the dmca complaint refers to a specific page.
Looking forward to the DRM arms race if this is how the courts come down on this in the US.
> Look at Stable Diffusion 1.5 and LLaMA: They are thriving, but the original implementations are ancient history, and Meta/StabilityAI/RunawayML have done precisely nothing.

I mean, that’s true of SD 1.5 in the sense that what the original creators have done since is new versions (SD 2.0, 2.1, and currently SDXL, which is apparent another SD2-architecture model, and DeepFloyd.) 2.1 has also seen some community uptake, and XL likely will once it is released unless there’s something inhibiting that. DF seems to be slowed by different architecture and high resource cost, but I’ve seen posts about people integrating the DeepFloyd early stage models with other models from the SD ecosystem for the last stage upscaling and final rendering, so I wouldn’t be surprised to see it integrated in some of the community UIs as both an integrated workflow and with access to the individual models for mix-and-match workflows.
$2-5k for a retainer. Less in many places.
> Since there is no model copyright and the result was written by AI the software is now in the public domain.

No that's not how copyright works. If you have photographic memory and reproduce a work exactly you still commit copyright infringement.
Have Assisted Dying Laws Gone Too Far?
Why does gold have a $13tr USD market cap?

Why do governments hoard billions of dollars of gold bars in military protected bunkers?

Does it have something to do with store of value, and difficulty in debasing gold?
Ianal but I imagine this ruling would be used by customers seeking damages in their own civil lawsuits.
I'd like to be able to trust the police with accusations like these, but it seems to me like they should've gotten some third party involved, e.g. FBI, if there was some kind of money laundering. At the very least, it would remove the appearance of corruption.
> distributing that model is, in fact, copyright infringement

is it? If i distributed digits of pi (to the umpteenth billion decimals), it theoretically contains copyright information in their digits.

The distribution of the copyrighted material is the infringement, but not if the data is _meant_ to produce other effects, and it is reasonable that the data is used for some other purpose _other than_ to replicate the copyrighted works.

> the training data provides value.

and so does a textbook. A student reading the book (regardless of how that book was obtained - paid or not) does not pay royalties from the knowledge obtained.
How the Shaggoth Meme Has Come to Symbolize the State of A.I
I'm looking forward to it. It feels like we're living in the Jetsons.

Finally.
> So suddenly Yudkowsky is the Thought Leader and a punching bag

I only meant to imply the latter. I suppose I inadvertently applied the former by mentioning him juxtaposed to Noam Chomsky and Michael Moore, although it is a stretch for me to even see those two as "Thought Leaders" in the present day. Chomsky is some weird kind of anarcho-syndicalist and Michael Moore seemed to fade away during the Obama years. Neither are really "leading" anything these days.

> A week or two ago ... Yudkowsky was apparently a Complete Nobody.

There is nothing contradicting being a punching bag and a complete nobody. It's like a D-list actor whose entire career is to get his ass kicked by the hero in action movies. Or the B-tier heel in professional wrestling. You might eventually recognize his face and he may even achieve some cult-status fame. Their whole purpose is to display the might of the eventual hero so we often allow them to embody some apparent strength so that a sense of risk for the hero is maintained.

Yudkowski makes for a juicy target. For example /r/sneerclub has been around since 2015! The fact that the mainstream media has now identified him as a magnet for derision isn't surprising. No one has to know who he is. They just take one look at him, hear a couple of sentences from his mouth and they immediately form a strong opinion on his character.

> The mainstream interest only really picked up in the last half a year. But somehow he's in on it.

What do you mean "he's in on it"? I'm suggesting he is an unwitting participant. I have no doubt he actually believes he is the main character. He doesn't lack the ego for that.

FWIW, even though I personally really dislike Yudkowski as a person - I believe he has some interesting points to make. And frankly, it bugs me that he is so often dismissed without deep engagement with his arguments. But he is so lacking in media training and social skills that he is easily misdirected to look like the exact foolish/cartoonish caricature the media wants. Even in friendly podcast situations he comes off as unhinged.

And I honestly believe that boosting the signal of characters like Yudkowski is part of the mainstream establishments playbook for dealing with dissent. In comparison, Sam Altman's "aw shucks" performance in front of the senate, with favorable sound bites where he boyishly claims to have no financial stake in OpenAI, was positively wholesome.
If everyone could accessibly own a home free and clear, there'd be less incentive to work; it's a household's largest expense. That and employed-provided health care coverage.
I don't agree with this. The whole point of tools like this, is that we don't live in age of dial up internet anymore, and haven't for a long time.

Back then you wanted maximum compression like XZ, because the slowest part of the process was the download. Now especially with XZ awful decompress rate, the slowest part is extract. In many cases it's better to have 9% larger size, for 500% increase in extract, like you get with ZST.
TLDR: It's not job creation, it's employee churn.
The only NSFW subs taken down were the unmoderated ones for the most part
That's weird, I worked at home for 12 years in a small company. We wrote software that sold 2 million copies, but I guess it doesn't work
Hmmm. Would this work for athletes, Olympic, Professional and Amateur?

I bet Pros and Olympians would like to hone their skills even further.
Just buy a neuromyst , I own one .
Its generally the most recommended one if you check out the TDCS subreddit
I remember watching that. It was so refreshing to see a “this will change everything” video about a company or idea that isn’t heavily hypothetical.

I expect something about drone delivery “in the future” like some of Amazon’s promos from years ago.

No, they have a working version. And it’s not just a prototype, it’s pretty heavily battled tested in the real world.

AND it’s useful today. Its operation is not subsidized by VCs burning huge amounts of cash. It’s not in use just to use it for testing. It’s doing its actual job in a way that is cheaper and better than the alternatives.

In short: it’s 100% real. And I’m excited by the chance we may see it here.