skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The code itself doesn't even contain much of the information relevant to coders, you'd have to also look at the git repo, its history, its commits, etc.

The code, or the repo, however are in most cases not the source of truth for a business roadmap, prioritisation discussions, estimation, customer feedback, bug reports, and so on.

It's a myopic view to only look at the code without any of its context and conclude that it's "the" source of truth.

Also, I don't know about you, but most places I've worked haven't struggled with keeping the code and JIRA in sync.
That would be a shame. I would rather be limited to 25 quality responses per 3 hours than an unlimited inferior GPT4.

Imagine trading the advice of a senior mentor for 5 intermediate mentors. Yes, the answers get to you faster, but it's much less useful.
Well, I do that, too. Single brush body and multiple brush heads.
I found installation instructions for Neon including Ansible files here: https://percona.community/labs/serverless-postgresql/docs/in...
Eh, there are myriad other variables that correlate to high noise environments that I suspect are far more causally connected to the negative health effects that this video attributes to noise alone. Sloppy.
Other sensory inputs such as hearing and touch which current headsets and controllers output using speakers and haptics.
Why 80? It's matrix operations on 4 byte numbers for single precision.
Where does phind.com say that they use GPT-4?
> You have that backwards, at least for some companies

Absolutely I do - my overall (and apparently poorly communicated) point was more about Apple pulling in data from OSM to improve their product. They (and others) do contribute back, I only meant it's hardly coincidental that OSM and Apple Maps improved around the same time.

> I've never seen any cite for Google contributing their data to OSM.

This is what I'm so up-in-arms about: people spend so much time adding to Google Maps for free (not even necessarily via OSM), to be locked away behind paid (past a limit) API calls. Perhaps I should have been more explicit in that many companies contribute back, and Google being an outlier in that.
It does seem much faster and significantly worse to me - but I haven’t set any repeatable benchmark queries for myself, I suppose I could be imagining it. I hope they bring back the slow version. I don’t care if they have to cut the limit down to 20 messages every 3 hours, using that slow version of GPT4 it felt like I had a very competent coworker. Now it’s feeling more like a sometimes useful chatbot. Real shame.
Try a stack like this :

Zammad + Taiga.io|Redmine + Growi|Xwiki + Rocket.chat
I think whether your comment is essentially true or not depends on the language and technology.
I lost all respect for Khan when they started ramming AI down students' throats.

Let the downvotes begin.
Just gotta keep on trucking. Either way, I would be interested in seeing how the 2XSAT reduction works. Don't get discouraged!
I chuckled at the thought of 'AI' being lazy. True AGI will want to take a nap instead of doing work.
The MCAS system should have looked at two sensors.

However, there was a backup:

1. restore trim to normal with the thumb switches

2. turn off the stab trim system.

This procedure was followed by the first MCAS incident, and the airplane continued and landed safely.

The second incident, the LA crew restored normal trim 25 times, but never turned off the stab trim system and crashed.

After that crash, Boeing issued an Emergency Airworthiness Directive, which said to (1) restore trim with the thumb switches and (2) turn off the stab trim system.

The third incident, the EA crew turned off the trim system in a steep dive, and crashed.

That said, MCAS still should have looked at the 2nd sensor.
ECJ allows owners to block sale of goods bearing their trademarks within the EU
A decision from 1998. While manufacturers are allowed to benefit from globalization, sourcing from cheaper countries and selling in more expensive ones, you are not. Arbitrage for me but not for thee.
Salsa / other social dances.
the SonicCare has this "quad-pacer" feature where every 30 seconds it makes a sound to remind you to change quadrants of your mouth, and after 2 minutes it shuts off.
Awesome. I'd love to see a telnet service where you can play this like the star wars asciimation project.
What LLM or image generation models is midjourney using?
I am exploring some LLM tech as a research project and wanted to understand how to standup a system that generates images with the level of quality that midjourney does. I then plan to OSS it. Just curious on what the community thinks.

Thanks,
MW
> My prediction is that there will be copyright enforcement mandated by law in all GPUs.

Oh this is a nifty idea. Hadn't thought of regulation in this manner. Seems like it would be pretty effective too.
Yes, but that can store terabytes to petabytes of cached data.
I had this experience, except in psychology class decades ago.

Phineas Gage had an accident: a steel rod was driven from his jaw to the top of his head, obliterating huge sections of his brain. And yet, it was a completely non-lethal attack. Despite losing significant brain matter, Phineas Gage immediately got up, was conscious and seemingly only lost eyesight in one eye.

But Gage's personality, mental state, and other attributes were permanently changed. The early science of psychology (well... I dunno if you could call it "science" yet...) took Gage's accident and began to map out the physical mechanization of our minds.

---------

Lobotomies and other such experiments would then map out which parts of the brain did what things. This was all figured out in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Cut this part of the brain out, the people can't talk anymore. Cut this part of the brain out, and you cannot transition short-term memory into medium term memory. Etc. etc.

The fleshy parts of our brain are... fleshy... mundane, and machine like. Its a machine that remains mysterious in many ways, but its easily experimented upon and we can discover more and more from it.

-----------

In any case, AI isn't much enlightening at all. AI isn't how human brains work anyway... no more than how an airplane wing is related to bird wings.

If you want to discover and understand the human mind, with the human errors and human fallacies, you should study humans. Medical science, neurology.

That being said: we don't actually think with our brains all the time. A lot of our emotional state comes from our blood, chemistry, lymph nodes and more. Overemphasis on the neural network will leave you blind to other psychological mechanisms.

Our fingertips contain a substantial number of neurons, as our nervous system spreads throughout our body. The delineation of "brain" vs "spinal cord" vs "nerves" is very ambiguous, it flows. Honestly, a big problem with ourselves is that our Hollywood / Story understanding of ourselves and our own brains is complete bollocks.

It would do you well to study psychology, at least the elementary levels, to understand yourself more. If you're worried about existentialism or trying to find an understanding of self, I don't think looking at machines or computers is very helpful. But maybe that's just me.

In any case, please don't look to movies or stories. These are shared experiences, yes, but full of ancient 100+ year old psychology information that's largely been debunked by today's science. (Again: the first hundred years of psychology can barely be called a "science" or "art". It was more pseudo-science bullshit than real science. But you sometimes got good records of people like Phineas Gage and other forbidden experiments by today's ethical standards).
Often the audio ground was the same as the system ground and you could literally hear activity as low static when the speakers were on.
There is much more out there than text. Audio, visual, touch, smell. Text isn't something humans directly train on, but representations of text from our senses.

GPT-4 was trained on image data. Besides gaining understanding of image content it also showed improved language abilities over a GPT-4 trained with only text. Facebook is working on a smaller model with text, image, video, audio, lidar depth, infrared heat, and 6-axis motion data. If a GPT-4 was trained with data like that, what capabilities would it have? Rumor says we will know in a few months.
Will you change your mind if you are rewarded for the surveys, feedback forms ?
Were you actually surprised?
My dad met his best friend volunteering with the local soccer league in my hometown. The story I heard years later was that my mom insisted to him that he do something to get out of the house, and two decades later they were still the best of friends—and, in fact, had moved to the same overseas city around the same time.
My hob in my kitchen is 7.3kw? Normal 32a * 240 circuit allows up to 7.68kw, and the 6mm^2 cable is rated to something like 45amps

This seems fairly common e.g. https://www.currys.co.uk/products/aeg-ikb64401fb-59-cm-elect...

I am sure data centers have larger circuit breakers and chunkier cables than my kitchen appliances!
Yes. You'd be a fool to invest. You'd be a fool to think cryptocurrency is useful too, but cryptoscammers and cryptofools haven't hit saturation of the greater fool market yet.

Edit: It appears Strike is attempting to comply with regulations, allowing transfers only to regulated partner banks in a few countries. They bake fees into the exchange rate to account for local exchange rate volatility on both ends and try to lower fees by investing customer deposits in the usual crypto ponzis. If that doesn't sink the company, penalties for facilitating scams will.

https://strike.me/faq/which-countries-are-available-for-send...

https://strike.me/faq/what-are-the-send-globally-fees-and-ex...

https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2023/02/...
This is like suggesting the solution to plastic pollution is recycling and reduction by individuals. You can't regulate your way to changing people's behavior, but you can regulate away the source of the problem.

Individual action isn't the solution to a systemic problem, because there's more incentive to cause the problem than to fix it. Individual action requires time, money and effort on behalf of the individual, whereas the ones causing the problem have financial incentive to continue causing it, in greater amounts.
I'm guilty of this. I've had 3 (so far) MVPs made, solo dev, made the infra, the website, the app (for one of those 3), and I'm sitting on my ass afraid to ship.
Market share for last year were 50% SK, 40% Samsung and 10% Micron, but as there is currently a huge demand things may change depending on capacity.
On the other side, we have Epstein and Stefan Sutherland in the news this week...
The reason most websites won't be optimized for 4K resolution is that very few people will be running 4K at 100%; that'd be incredibly tiny on a ~27" monitor. And even if people were running at that resolution, they'd only actually be using 4K if the app was fullscreened, which seems overkill on a resolution that high.

As an example, I myself am running 4K monitors scaled as 2560x1440, so there's no need for apps to optimize for 4K resolution, for me. Just high DPI.

If you're talking about optimising a web app you're developing, then you could use a bigger media query that targets 4K resolutions specifically, and handles it specifically. But I'd be surprised if you ever get anyone actually benefitting from that.
A client came to the company I work for, wanted a website and we built it for them.

They however complained at us ferociously because their website was 'completely broken' and unusable and did not fill the entire edges of their monitors.

I found this extremely odd and had to ask what monitors were they using.

The monitors:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Samsung-LC49RG90SSRXXU-Curved-Gamin...

We eventually had to account for very high dimensions and they still got irritated whenever their website did not fill the entire screen on these high dimensions. Media queries is what we used when we had to account for these sort of dimensions.

After the project was wrapping up, I got a bit curious and started researching home cinema screen dimensions just in case if this client was working from a home cinema screen and if I had to account for it or not.

Most people don't have 4K screens and sometimes it isn't worth it, but if you really have to support it, obviously prepare, conduct research and test on screens higher than your current setup in the chrome/ff dev tools.

Never again (for me working with that client at least)
When I was about 3 I learned that the world did not revolve around me. Eventually, I learned my country wasn't special, nor the culture I was raised in. I learned the Earth was just another planet, and humans were made out of meat just like other animals, all of it governed by the laws of physics. There are no special rules in this universe just for us. We are not special.

None of this struck me as a revelation, it just felt like growing up.

It's honestly a little sad that something so simple as an LLM is causing so many people to come up short against these basic philosophical assumptions. The human brain weighs about 1.4kg (most of that being metabolic or structural support), runs on about 12 watts, and it takes only 3.2 billion base pairs to make a new one with a default template and peripheral systems already included. It is not that special.
Having an extensive experience in teaching i believe i can add value to your institution by encouraging learners guiding them and enthusistically pushing them to achieve academic excellence as per the school values and principles
that wouldn't have been worth it in this case either. You spent anywhere between 0 and 150 Euros on collateral, and there are countless hours spent first convincing the insurance that you have a relevant case, then talking to a lawyer with the same info again and so on and so forth
GPT-3 lineage model quality drastically declined over time from the initial launch of each too, with no transparency offered or critical feedback acknowledged by the lobotomy teams. It’s a shame to see it happening again and again.
But it just takes one unforeseen covid-ebola variant to slip through the blind spots of protection-oriented people to be ruinous for humanity.
I used JIRA at, I think, every single company I've worked at and I never really liked it much...

But the company where I work at right now has a really well set-up JIRA board where most things that I need to do are easy to so and there are clearly defined workflows. Compared to the morasses of legacy code I have to wrestle with, I find JIRA now to be one of the least troubling aspects of my work day.

I'm sure it was super painful for the people who had to actually set up the current flows, but I guess that once you customise JIRA to your needs, it can work really well. The issue probably is that many companies don't want to bother setting up good, streamlined processes, or just don't know how.

Now, Confluence on the other hand... I have no excuses for it. I can't understand how a documentation tool can have a search feature that is unable to find what you're looking for basically every single time.
LVGL in WebAssembly with Zig Compiler
That's not possible since Elon's leveraged buyout saddled the company with $13billion in debt. The only way out of that hole would be via bankruptcy.
I was forced to read The Stranger in high school. Hated it. It seemed pointless and bleak. Complaining about the sun and the heat after unintentionally killing someone? Psychopathic. If that is what Camus intended, mission accomplished. I never saw it as art or even as particularly notable.
So, I will admit - my Ukraine-experience-based Opinion about Ukraine may be wrong. It is my opinion. Have you, um, been there, not like a tourist? Like rented an apartment, dealt with their government offices and low level officials? How about just managers and people in offices and on the street?

"to their voluminous public statements" - I'm sorry - what??? My comment was literally about many of their public statements being propaganda, and your reply is... based on their public statements? What do you think about China's public statements that American soldiers brought covid to China?

The people who get in power there, are mostly toxic pieces of power tripping corrupt crap. You should at least - if you're only basing your experience on reading internet news while sitting on your couch - look into the history of their police and politicians and officials. They execute people or lock them away for life when they get in the way. They literally beat gay people to death for holding hands - something I've personally watched. They are very close to that same drunken macho trash that is Russians.

That, sir, is my opinion. I am not asking you to buy that assesment, and I'm not here to convince a random internet stranger of jack. The whole purpose of my post, is so people like you, who form strong opinions based only on things you Chose yourself to read, step back and realize you're behaving just like the redneck self-brainwashing crap taking over this country.

>I'm not sure what innuendo

The innuendo is not there. The accusation that someone took a normal event and spun it to keep themselves angry, and is trying to spread that bs on the internet, is there, in plain text.

>gathering in Crofton

no one gathered anywhere. that was literally the whole point of that simple comparison paragraph. now if someone were to spin it as a gathering, that would be a bad actor spreading conspiracy theories. Get it now? of course you don't.

Have a good life buddy. bbye, and enjoy your velcro shoes. that's another one you won't get, and the cause for not getting it, is the cause of the velcro shoes.
'law is not code' is a simple phrase that consistently seems to escape most HN users.
Censorship is the crayon word for _reducing risk_: reputational, legal, compliance, hr risk, and many more.

A good prompt for this would be “What are the most common types of risk a company manages?”
Yes, I realize I might be in the minority here, but isn't this actually great use of a smart device?

Not having to keep track of brush head changes, awesome! One less thing to worry about, as the device is smart enough to tell me when it's time for a new one.
I read both your examples as instances of "following the herd". The expression has negative connotations in litterature and net circles, but that's exactly a pragmatic behavior most of the time.

I'm also "following the herd" when choosing a platform that will make it easier/cheaper to hire (there is an existing "herd" of developpers), or has wide support by multiple vendors etc .
There may not be enough text content on the internet, but there’s plenty of audio and video content, and there has already been some research about connecting that as an input to an LLM. So far we’ve seen that the more diverse the training data the more versatile the model, so I suspect multi-modal input training is inevitably where LLM’s are going.
You don’t really need to fit fully in memory. Memory requirement to train is

~6DP * precision

Where D is number of tokens*mini batch size and P is number of parameters.

So if you want to fit fully into memory with a mini batch of 1, context window 32k, and 16 bit precision, that’s
144e12/6/32e3/2 = 375M param.

If you apply one token at a time then

144e12/6/2 = 12 T param

Ofc, in reality you have model parallelism as well…
Because you need a lot more information to perform back-propagation.
You also cannot transfer nonmonetary assets cross border without following regulations. Why do you think you have to declare at customs? https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/senate-bill/124...

Did you really think that getting around money laundering laws is as easy as converting to nonmonetary assets before transfer?
The advice isn’t harmful by itself if someone is overweight. 500-1000 less calories per day will result in 1-2 pounds weight loss per week. It’s simple math. Though I can see the bot should probably ask for height and current weight before giving such advice and put a floor on how low is a healthy weight according to their height.
relational model, like we always did and do everyday (in the db realm)

i am not saying we should not use trees ever, i am mainly saying, when the model is a very deep tree (or several deep trees and trees everywhere), its becomes overly complex

data models should be as flat as possible , and only nested when absolutely necessary
I only turned on heating for one month this winter because I padded windows with extra thermal tape. When it's above 0 °C it's enough to just keep windows closed. Inside the room the temperature only dropped to 20 °C up until the outside temperature started freezing
Isn't this still based on adjusted EBIDTA? I don't believe they are profitable on EBIDTA.
> One does not need to be have super-human capabilities to foresee potential risks of the technology one is an expert in

You are right. And no one is arguing the contrary

We can all see the risks

The thing is, what do we do about it

Regulating AI will only serve to help the big players and keep others out
Startup which will rent this compute when needed will likely have more advantage on AI front.

Selling shovels is good business, but doesn't compete directly in AI area.
Well yes.. we live an alternative lifestyle I suppose.

As for wealth.. I can't speak to that but we look out for each other and there are several families I know who do not have that kind of support.

> live a more modest lifestyle than their peers.

you mean are less greedy than peers.
Not OP but I would choose discriminated unions.

Why? because Linq is basically just syntactic sugar for regular IEnumerable methods, while discriminated unions have no equivalent at all.

Even if you wanted to claim that those IEnumerable methods ARE linq, then it would still be possible to implement them with a library while discriminated unions have to be a compiler feature.
People in cars should pay for people on the subway (or the El, in Chicago). Use taxes are efficient, and 294 should cost money to use.
I agree with another commenter who said enjoyable read.

I’m normally all about hacks and whatnot, but I found myself much more drawn to the idea of scanning the toothbrush head after brushing to be able to automatically track brush time. No password required.
While tongue in cheek, this is one if the OP in non-OP patterns that is used heavily for large projects in FP alike.
It's good to talk about.

Always be shipping. Find small things to ship, features to celebrate.

This is the advice given for startups, especially looking for product-market fit. Can't get feedback if you don't ship. Can't have people you didn't think to show celebrate you for meeting their needs--if you don't ship.

Repeated exposure is also good, for eventual trialing and adoption.

You can ship small, and announce to small, targeted communities. Or share with your own metadata about link source.

EDIT: Poster's account is from 4/12/12, and date of blog publishing, are both 12/12/12.
There is Littlewood's Law: a miracle (defined as a one in a million event) happens about once a month (assuming you observe one event every second and are observing your surroundings for 8 hours a day). There is also the law of truly large numbers: given a sufficiently large sample space, you will observe the very unlikely events
It's not a tree though.
A tree doesn't have connected leaves and branches. This is, however, common with classes that might get injected the same dependency
Realistically, I would find a lawyer to work for the certain pay out

No state in the country will force a worker onto unemployment in order to enforce a private party's non compete. None.
Try out Bard, it's coding is much improved in the last 2 weeks. I've unfortunately switched over for the time being.
Aims to shorten the time it takes for students to research lengthy YouTube lecture videos by providing detailed topical summaries and timestamps. Also works for PDFs, websites, images, and plaintext.