skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I got about halfway through, wondering, "how is he going to tie all of this into HTTP-based API calls?" before I realized he was talking about actual rest.
What we need is understandable laptop/hardware, not open-source. Open-source is a step toward this goal but it shouldn't be the target.

Framework laptops could be considered as open-source, but I am not convinced that I could understand the system much quicker than any other random laptop manufacturer
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> If you make any written claim that the software infringes or contributes to infringement of any patent, your patent license for the software granted under these terms ends immediately.

This seems quite abusive. If I notice that using your software put people at risk of infringing some patent, I should be free to warn people about it.

Usually patent clauses are revoked when the user sues the author over patent infringement and this is arguably already bad (though I have no sympathy for patents, one could argue that it's fair game).

But this clause is quite nasty.
“It's a big club, and you ain’t in it. You and I are not in the big club. And by the way, it's the same big club they use to beat you over the head with all day long when they tell you what to believe. All day long beating you over the head in their media telling you what to believe, what to think and what to buy. The table is tilted folks.”
This is interesting.

Are you familiar with products like Gong and Chorus.ai for call recording, and outreach.io for automated emails?

If I look at products like Gong it is very much a pain killer. It makes it possible for managers to coach their salespeople by reviewing sales calls and therefore close more deals. This however strikes me as more like a vitamin. It saves sales people some time from doing salesforce admin.

I'm in enterprise sales and don't see the immediate benefit. However a more transactional sale I could see this may be more useful, but then I wonder if in a transactional sale are salesforce notes important?

If you want a customer interview my email is in my bio.
Okay just load edge on Linux and use the sidebar. Done. Next?
That seems like a good list. For 1, I expect to update substantially (either for or against) after seeing how much of a jump Apple’s headset is. I view this one as inevitable unless something crazy like a complete end to progress on SoC density.

For 2, there are demos already; Immersed (and maybe Meta natively?) has a mode where it recognizes your keyboard (like 2 specific models, prototype) and positions the keyboard in VR. Not good enough for hunt and peck but if you touchtype this works. The Quest 3 seems to have better passthrough so again, this generation will provide a good steer. This one seems pretty easy though.

For 3, if we can do deepfakes we can do 3d photorealistic avatars. Can’t be more than 5-10 years away to render a face in real-time. Unreal already has some crazy tech with MetaHuman that would work here already I suspect, given enough compute.
Mammoths travel in herd, so accuracy isn't very important.
I see it as a principal agent problem [0]. The agent being the sport players working according the game rules to maximize their gains. It could be pouring countless hours into mastering the sport, studying the rules to come up with best strategies [1], deliberately losing (e.g. for bribery), among others. The principal(s) are the perceived sportsmanship, while ill defined, of a particular sports

It also happens to software engineering. The value of your code is solely depends on how many times it is being willingly run. Be it people using it happily or another piece of code is calling it without caveats. But we come up with all sorts of metrics, DORA, SPACE, developer experience, what not. For most family/small business, like restaurants, groceries, builders, etc, the only thing that matters are customers willing to return. Somehow people think that by mimicking what big companies' management practice does can makes you one of the big companies. While the most important thing, making things that people want, is grossly overlooked. People used to make fun of MBAs parachuting into management right out of school. That trademark is certainly open to all titles now.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principal%E2%80%93agent_proble...

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yh5c3duQQ1w
Right but people are complaining about their experiences with ChatGPT.

If you say, "ChatGPT has gotten noticeably worse" and they respond "nothing about our APIs have changed" then it would be reasonable to interpret that as them saying that nothing about ChatGPT has changed.

When in reality many things might have changed about ChatGPT.
I went through a bunch of old prompts and the response was definitely worse now than it was then.

Since it's not determinstic though, it's hard to draw conclusions. Especially since the sample size was 10ish.
Which is not what anyone else is referring to when they say that GPT-4 has gotten worse.
The timing coincides awfully well with the Apollo developer's revolution about API pricing.
Interesting! What kind of products are you building and what were the tradeoffs that you made with other similar tools?
Watts measures power, not energy.
I have a Valve Index. Should I be looking at these as an upgrade, or still not yet? (I don't care about wireless that much.)
Hmm, what actually happens then if you'd have a fully enclosed piece of public land without even any corners to reach it?
> And the company that sponsors you has to either prove you're highly skilled or prove they tried to hire a European for a set period of time first.

Well, that's different rules, not more or less bureaucratic. (And if you're the first foreigner hired by a given company in Japan, good luck for how many months you'll have to wait while they verify the company).

> And if you're not from a visa-waiver country, you aren't even allowed to travel in Europe while you wait for the ID card.

Pretty sure that's country-specific. And I've heard plenty of complaints from people in Japan not being able to travel, not just on arrival but every year, because it's de facto impossible when awaiting a visa renewal (you have to go to collect your new card within a short time once you get the notification to do so, and you don't know when that will arrive).

> For my driving license, I probably won't have to wait in line, but the total time to process it is at least four months.

I'd have taken waiting four months over having to use one of my 10(!) days off/year, although obviously that's specific to your personal circumstances.

> For starting a sole proprietorship, similar story. A bit annoying paperwork to start one in Japan, but it only took a few hours for everything. Here, it's 3 months and counting, and it's possible that it comes with a condition that I need to rent space for doing consulting (not do it from home) before getting the OK.

True, the support for starting a business is pretty good (though only if you're a citizen or already on a non-work visa - on a work visa it's extremely difficult to do legally, office space isn't the half of it. The much-vaunted Fukuoka startup visa is completely useless in practice since you have to qualify for a regular visa within 6 months).

I'm sure there are countries in Europe that are bureaucratic, probably some that are more bureaucratic than Japan (I know e.g. Italy in particular has a poor reputation). But I'd certainly say Japan is a lot more bureaucratic than Ireland, and a lot worse than it should be.
Looks like a Gothic font with spelling differences, I think the first line translated is something like:

> (something) tale I will now tell

Except the spelling is like:

> (something) take y wyll yow tell

I can also read what seems to be "me to blame" on the 6th line.
How else are they supposed to cross from one corner to the other?
As I recall, machines made by Tandem Computers, among other highly fault tolerant machines that have regrettably fallen out of fashion, didn't have to reboot even to replace the kernel. They didn't run Linux, tho.
Rubber ducking in the age of WFH is definitely a use I've found for it.
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Asthma is, of course, an immune system response but is not an autoimmune disease[1]. That said, mental and physical stress are a significant factor in autoimmune disease flare-ups and chronic hypertension is linked (one of many things) to AI disease onset.

[1] https://www.healthline.com/health/asthma/is-asthma-an-immune...
Introducing: Platformatic Composition
In California beaches are public property and the CA coastal commission (established in the 1970s) has the responsibility of protecting the beaches and guaranteeing access. https://www.coastal.ca.gov/whoweare.html
Where can I DM you about this position?
Modern alternative to Apache Flink: stream processing with PostgreSQL experience
What benchmarks? We have no way to go back in time and run the old ChatGPT accessble models though benchmarks.

And to my knowledge, no one has copy pasted an entire benchmark into the ui in order to run it, they just use the API.
From the introductory text “The ultimate goal of vectorization is an increase in floating-point performance…”.
I find it a bit funny that by vectorizing float executions we’ll be able to calculate wrong answers faster ;-)
The catch is that the models don't have confidence. They cannot distinguish between knowing something for sure, guessing something and hallucinating false knowledge.

Perhaps researchers will find some clever solution to mitigate this, but for now hallucinating is a pretty good word precisely because the model doesn't give confidence.
Could provide a link to which biomarkers there are increasing? Can they be correlated to the variants of virus and vaccine?
> Right, I don't think anyone doubts that altered intestinal permeability may be seen in several conditions.

Right, so leaky gut is a real issue. If it is a cause or a condition remains to be seen. But to say it is psuedoscience is invalid.

You just keep moving the goal posts.
The first company being referred to in the article that wants 10% of your revenue trained Falcon LLM, I believe. The company is tied to Abu Dhabi/UAE government.
All Blizzard game have online features, they never shutdown an online game, never, Diablo 1 is still running since 1996.

I don't see issues with online only tbh.
Just step across.
I don't know. The value of rubber-ducking is that you have to break the problem down into very simple terms to explain it. It's the explaining it part that is magic. That value goes away (or is greatly diminished) if the rubber duck responds with anything other than a request for further explanation.
I assume you're joking... but it's hard to miss how much of corporate life becomes a game of chicken where managers try to find how hard they can push workers before the workers push back - or, to what extent workers will sacrifice rest and their own well-being for continued employment. Of course, the manager has a manager who's pushing them, too.
Would you please stop posting these? You're spamming the thread. Just imagine what other people would start to do if we allowed this.

I actually just added your domain to a spam filter but then reversed it because you're a legit HN user and I don't want to kill legit posts like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36156060. But please don't post any more like this!
https://archive.ph/uwaCp (original page is now a 404)
Then the HN title is grossly misleading.
The Swedish call it Allemansrätten and it's lovely.
Your links just display "The board you are looking for is no longer open." text
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And in an ideal world that would be no big deal. Indeed when I buy alcohol at the liquor store the cashier does a brief check of the ID and inputs the DOB in his terminal. There is a good precedent for using my ID to check my age. But I have no illusions of what would happen if we used it for online age check: the picture of the ID would be stored forever. The website would try to collect all the available info and not just the DOB (which includes full name and address as well as height and weight) and try to monetize it. And then of course there is a the risk of data leaks. So in our current world I am afraid that online ID checks are a hard no.
https://archive.ph/Me8pY
In '87, Huey released "Fore!", their most accomplished album. I think their undisputed masterpiece is "Hip To Be Square": a song so catchy, most people probably don't listen to the lyrics; but they should, because it's not just about the pleasures of conformity and the importance of trends -- it's also a personal statement about the band itself.
Am I understanding correctly that courses are (mostly?) still taught in English? If so, that suddenly makes the situation a bit more legible to me from the outside!
This. Sure all three letter agencies need avenues to shuffle large somes of grey and black market cash around, art is convenient for that... Music and movies too. An extra plus for hiding messaging and all that... But I wouldn't view these operators to be as all encompassing as stories like these make them out to be... The next step is crap like "Leonardo da Vinci was actually a cia spy recruited by the freemasons", and once you go that far you're one cardboard sign and a roll of tinfoil away from an institution.
Because it’s more about the design and data structures that it is about programming in specific languages.
Good lecture on this topic https://youtu.be/z6IO2DZjOkY
We use it:

https://rational.app

https://teaching.app

Just as two examples
Anyone remember the "Compact Navigation" test Chrome did ~a decade ago? https://pureinfotech.com/how-to-enable-compact-navigation-fe...

It had a major downside of putting browser chrome over the page area and hiding the URL. Over time the latter has become the default anyways but the former is still iffy. Safari approached this concept more recently, as the only browser I'm aware with this as an officially supported option, but put the URL bar directly in the tab, which is a bit more awkward to use. On Vivaldi there is the option to hide it but then activate it via a keyboard shortcut/gesture, which functions similarly but can cause extra switching between keyboard based navigation and mouse based navigation (the latter of which can be very hard to avoid). Because of the way Vivaldi is implemented it's always performed a lot worse than other Chromium based browsers for me as well. In Firefox there were several CSS hacks for this but it was constantly falling apart on updates so I gave up on it.

I guess the long story short is: as a very light tab user (1-8 throughout the day) I miss this old option in Chrom* greatly.
I think the table of content is modern. It says "rebound in 1964" after all.

This is what seems to be the first page of the text
https://digital.nls.uk/early-manuscripts/browse/archive/1341...

I recognize latin characters in what my classmates called "gothic font" in highschool. But I can't recognize the language.
I've got an engineer title from University ;)

(In Poland it's technical title - something in between BSc and MSc)
Aka “summary judgement”, where the judge assumes everything side A alleges is true, and evaluates if there is even a justiciable claim. If there isn’t, the judge grants summary judgement to side B.

The thing is, law is complex, overlapping, and often unintuitive. Especially property law. Although a non lawyer might think a claim is stupid or ridiculous, the law itself might not see it that way.

This is one of those times. I believe we have the right outcome here and it’s a great day, but usually when non lawyers think a case is legally obvious, they are wrong.

The case may be morally obvious—as here—but law and morality are different things. And just because the law ought to be obvious—again, as here—doesn’t mean it is obvious.
My understanding, is that ChatGPT... has a prompt that goes before your question (and previous answers) that set up the stage for how it should respond. It could be that the safeguards they have put in place, sit in this prefix prompt state... rather than GPT4... and that you would get the normal answers via the api rather than via ChatGPT.
It becomes landlocked and only accessible by land to the landowner(s) of the surrounding parcels. It is still accessible by air, but chartering a chopper is very expensive.

I’m not sure what rules there are if there’s a navigable waterway that goes into the public land through private land, there may be issues if you have to portage around obstacles on the river onto the private land. I would assume that if you can access the navigable waterway from public land, you are allowed to use it to reach the landlocked public land by traveling along the waterway through private land, but I’m not 100% sure.
I find clock management to be an interesting aspect of the game in American Football, because literally every second counts. It's one of the things that separates elite players and coaches from everyone else. Tom Brady, for example, was renowned for his ability to move the ball down the field and score in the last two minutes of a game.

Sure sometimes it means the game is effectively over 2 minutes early if the leading team gets possession and the trailing team has no timeouts remaining. But in that case it just has the effect of shifting the decisive moment a little bit earlier (if it's a close game). And the rare games that end with 0 seconds on the clock on a game winning touchdown or field goal are truly memorable.
I believe your DM is closed!
> basically shrink the private plots by 6' or so

Might make sense where land is amazingly spacious (like wyoming in this case), but I wonder how that would work in other locales, say row houses, or manhattan or california lots which are measured in square feet...
We really need to name tensors differently. "Array" would be a more fitting name.

Tensors are really different mathematical objects with a far more rich structure than those used in the Deep Learning context.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tensor
They are making a v2! You can follow progress and add suggestions on their subreddit. I’m hoping that the apple headset is a target device for them as I think it would be an excellent pairing.
Which is also illegal, btw, due to terrible us laws around public land
What is email if not a way to send files to other people's computers? I don't understand your point.
Also there is a (small) risk that you can't really check for in advance that lsd will just give you tinnitus, ask me how I know. I'm told it might go away in about a year.
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That makes no sense whatsoever. Blizzard used it in an ad campaign "before, during, and after I was separated". It's not like the text was secret.

A simpler explanation is that an aggrieved party is not giving us the whole story. General advice: Be wary taking sides in nasty breakups even if (especially if) you want to like/dislike one or the other.
AI high frequency traders often outperform index funds. Different kind of AI though. (Although AFAIK some do measure public sentiment through language analysis and use it as one of the inputs.)
I understand why people don't read 10,000 word articles, but this is a 15 word tweet. Would it really kill people to read it before commenting? He is very explicitly talking about the API, which uses a different model than the UI.

The recent discussion was about the degradation in the UI model.
USB without USB, in 10 cents
CNLohr has made the cheapest USB enabled microcontroller. Check out this project's github here: https://github.com/cnlohr/rv003usb
South America may yet succeed, with their mini hippos.
Hi all - I've created a philosophy LLM that has been specifically trained on a vast amount of philosophical literature. Have a play with it on www.helveti.co. It takes around 30 seconds for the large parameter model to return a result so let it load nicely. Also I'm using ngrok and the url periodically updates, so please access the website on incognito or clear cache every few hours! I've added a ton of sample questions that are good to go.
A dog understands body language and subtle cues, participates in social hierarchy and community, has self-reflection, dreams, etc.
What is "ChatGPT 4"? ChatGPT Plus can use GPT-4 and free ChatGPT uses gpt-3.5-turbo.
If there is matrix multiply at hardware level its fair to have another name than vectorization. For example the dimensions and partitioning of large matrices to fit would be specific to that design and very different from rolling things out on 1D arrays
This is their worst nightmare. Some disgusting poors milling about their hundreds (thousands?) of acres
This language bothers me deeply. So many people ask the system itself to describe what it is doing, for which it is absolutely incapable of doing.
The system has no access to its internals.

Even academics are asking the LLM itself to describe what it's doing like idiots. I know that academia's intellect is slipping due to allowing too many people in, but this type of stupidity is just mind boggling.