skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a customer of course I would want that, but they really shouldn't from their perspective. The customer is getting the value it wants and is willing to pay for this is where a lot of the profit will come from.
Men would be down for just easy sex, no cash or trips required.
The point is, most people believe women are a bit reserved when dispensing sex. But it seems as long as the guy is a little attractive and offers free stuff, women don't make you jump through as many hoops as some guys are made to jump through.
It’s strange instant pot would burn their brand by being associated with pyrex. Just last week, I was talking to an older person, who commented that she kept somehow shattering her pyrex. I guess an older piece finally broke a few years ago, and she hadn’t heard about it.

Anyway, it continues to be a safety hazard. Shame on corning for making the change (without just killing the brand name).

My instant pot’s fine though. I dropped the lid from 10 feet on to concrete, and the heat sheild cracked, but it didn’t affect the seal or safety.
We Tell Lies More on a Laptop Than on a Cellphone
I think one of the things overlooked in the discussions here is that the research is solely around the reinforcement against edge cases, but does not qualitatively assess these edge cases.

To me, this research supports a hypothesis I've had for a while that we're going to get to truly excellent AI by using synthetic data to bias it towards excellence and away from mediocrity.

$20 says the next round of major model training is using synthetic data for training that was filtered through a discriminator trained entirely on human data.

The human data as a reference is certainly important to avoid polluting (and to its point there's an advantage for those already having it), but moving away from edge cases isn't necessarily a bad thing practically given edge cases can result in negative practical performance (as opposed to academic next token performance).
Now people use native clients and none of the alternatives have a good one even compared to the official Reddit client
Too bad they haven't documented how to disperse functions in the system message ourself, that would have made langchain.js crazy powerful.

(I.e create a function that answer the user question in JavaScript, you can call llm(prompt, context) to process the data into natural language and search(query) to find data for the user) - and then you let langchainjs execute the output as apart of its loop
Individual vs collective incentives no? An individual worker might have a say 1% chance of achieving high status in the capitalist society while the same worker will have a 100% chance of achieving average status in the communist society (though sure plenty of other ways to achieve high status than money).
Just use Yandex.com already. It's like Google search from 15 years ago.
I also wrote a blog post on beg buttons in the Sydney CBD: https://jakecoppinger.com/2022/12/sydney-cbd-is-bringing-bac...

(194 comments on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34058004)
Molly White is being dishonest (misguided?) here, but this is typical of her work.
> What fascinates me about the occult personally is that it's a fundamentally inferior ontology - where it's what you believe when you don't have belief

These characters are fascinating when they're safely in the past and they can be seen purely as drawing out an unacknowledged need in the zeitgeist. In the present, it's terrifying and infuriating to see people choosing their reality out of sheer self-indulgence.
There's way too little detail given in this question for you to get a useful answer. How is the text stored? How are you highlighting if you don't have the indices?
Has there been a politician with the guts to say this is the Covid bill? It’s so painfully obvious to me
me, daily, for about that amount of time: steel-cut oats.

I eat a (large) breakfast of 1/2 cup dry oats, 3/4 cup whole milk, 1/2 cup water, cooked for 10 minutes at pressure, with a bit of brown sugar and any of dried cherries, raspberries, blueberries.

The massive advantage of an instant pot is if you cook w/ milk on a stove top, it requires constant attention to not burn the milk and have the burnt milk weld itself to the pot. Whereas in my instant pot, I throw the ingredients in with my first cup of coffee and come back in 30-40 minutes for hot breakfast and coffee #2.

Also, it makes a pretty good (not great, but I have a tiny kitchen, so I have to cut somewhere) rice cooker. Recipe: wash rice, drain, add same amount of dry rice and water by volume, pressure cook for 4 minutes. Depending on the type of rice, 3 minutes may be better. After cycle finishes, let depessurize on its own for 10 minutes, then open. Mix with a fork.
Autodesk has the honor of being one of the few companies that are so shitty I'm _happy_ to pay money to their competitors.

I paid for a full solidworks license for a year (before discovering the makers license) and grumbled only mildly.
Somebody who knows absolutely nothing don't know what to search for to end up on the correct stack-overflow to copy and paste.

If they know what result they want, they can iterate with an LLM as the guide.
> Also, the standard for cryptographic security tends to be "better than brute force". 65 minutes to extract a key is orders of magnitude better.

That's why certain agencies prioritizing collection over real-time cracking. Collect first, worry about the content later. An adversary just need 65 minutes of footage taken at some point - and we live in an age where there are plenty of devices that can passively capture w/ their cameras.

65 minutes is pretty bad. That's several orders of magnitude less than it takes to crack password hashes.
What even link to this site ?

Link should point to https://www.wired.com/story/microsofts-satya-nadella-is-bett...
Interesting finding, and it sounds like the authors tried to disentangle possible confounding factors. However, I thought that the concept of priming (referred to in one of the follow-up studies) was no longer thought to be as valid as before. Is this not true, or perhaps it is only reliable under certain conditions?
Quick napkin math shows that they’re currently making about 10 cents in ad money per active user per month. Any subscription would bring an order of magnitude more income.
And this is my biggest fear with whole thing. We end up deploying good amount of actually critical code that is either wrong or subtly wrong and then we aren't going to fix it soon enough.
Format Abstraction for Sparse Tensor Algebra Compilers (2018)
There's a pile of work on multimodal inputs to LLMs, generally finding that less training data is needed as image (or other) data is added to training.

Text is an extremely limited input stream, but an input stream nonetheless. We know that animal intelligence works well enough with any of a range of sensory streams, and different levels of emphasis on those streams - humans are somehow functional despite a lack of ultrasonic perception and primitive sense of smell.

And your definition of a concept is quite self-serving... I say that as a mathematician familiar with many concepts which don't map at all to sensory motor experiences.
It's good to do some research of your own.

https://amp.theguardian.com/world/2014/dec/31/france-drops-7...

https://www.businessinsider.com/what-happened-when-the-wealt...

https://www.investorschronicle.co.uk/education/2021/02/11/le...

https://amp.theguardian.com/world/2023/apr/10/super-rich-aba...
Yes, you have to ask dumb, but still include the right buzzwords.

I used it succesfully for generating some math functions, that I could have done myself, but in longer time.

And friends of mine use it for .. producing text. Because they don't like writing and surprisingly many people don't. So for me I am faster writing it myself, but I happen to like it and do and did it a lot. But for other people it is actually painful to structure a long email or product description. They are happy for AI helping them now.
Mark Zuckerberg at least doesn't seem particularly arrogant, nor is he playing the victim. During his last interview with Lex Fridman he openly acknowledged past errors and stated that he wasn't sure whether current plans would work. I'm not here to defend him and I disagree with many of his positions but it's worth listening to the interview to gain a more nuanced understanding than the snarky hot takes which dominate here.

https://open.spotify.com/episode/0vYx9yPEIpJaoh2I4keEjA?si=a...

(Of course, it's also possible that the whole interview was just an act.)
Yea, I have looked at F360 EDA and there are a lot of features that either are buggy as hell or just don't exist. I'm not sure that F360 is going to get much uptake from EEs until the software has had a few more years to bake and by then, most will likely have migrated to other tools.
dunno how prohibitive they are to reproduce, but usually if a product is popular enough, someone comes along and mass manufactures the replacement parts. Just like car parts.

Of course, there are sometimes things you don't want to really mess with of questionable quality.

I'm assuming any pressure cooker has a rubber blowoff plug so there's not too much risk of the normal use valve jamming or something. And an electronic pressure cooker might sense over-heat/overpressurization.

But if the steam release valve is electronically controlled too... you're now in BMW land
I must be missing something because I am not immediately seeing the value-add. Do you prefer the separation of input/output or is it something else. I believe all of the debug, extensions, and hinting work the same as the standard notebook.
That's a great question!

The results are great, but it does take a little bit of time to show up, but that's expected with today's technology.

The thing that keeps me from using it instead of Google are really things like having a map show up or news results or photos.

That and the fact that I can't make it a default search in Safari or that easily.
> Men and women deal with and express emotions in radically different ways

With this statement, I think you are coming from a place of cultural bias. I find that men and women are more alike than "radically different" with emotions, with similar emotional needs and wants (perhaps to different degrees, but there is much variation within gender, I feel). However, in some societies, how they are allowed to recognize, validate, and meet those needs and wants are strongly shaped and regulated. For example, in Roman society, a woman who would want fame and prestige from being seen as virtuous would try to become a Vestal, or show extreme fidelity to a husband publicly. Today, a surer route to fame and prestige will look very different.

I don't think you know what is being meant here by emotionally intelligent. An abusive person who cannot control their anger, or someone who abuses alcohol to cope with their feelings in a detrimental way is an example of someone who is not emotionally intelligent. A person who can, most of the time, empathize with you, and can give and accept help and advice based on your goals putting you first (and explicate and communicate situations wherein they have to prioritize themselves or someone else), and knows their own goals and emotions and what they need, are some of the traits and behaviors of what people refer to as an emotionally intelligent person. Sometimes you see the term emotionally mature, which means the same thing.
Hmm, so as someone working in security testing and finding basic access control lacking in multi-user systems I do not have anything to fear for long time.

Not to even mention subtler bugs...
So currently we are only shipping rock solid code?

That would be news to me.
I think you’re implying that people can predict the future and I’m pretty sure you’re wrong about that
If I'm not mistaken, I believe this feature originates with Smalltalk (you might think that Smalltalk is a language and the feature in question is an editor feature, but most Smalltalk variants are tightly integrated with an editing environment).
> Second, get off your drugs. SSRIs and benzos and other psychotropic medications have serious side effects that will cause you to have suicidal and homicidal ideations.

But aren't therapists the one peddling these drugs to their patients? You say see a therapist and then say avoid the drugs they peddle? What your local street drug dealer is to the drug cartels is what your therapist is to big pharma.

Also, is there any data or evidence that therapists help? Are we sure they don't make things worse?
I think even talking about the draft gives you an idea about the severity of the problem. My experience has been the same. If the problem is severe enough a crappy draft will do. Conversely if someone is asking for multiple refinements even to arrive at basic decisions, I begin to write off the problem as not critical.
My point in mentioning that all major religions frown on making a show of your giving was more to point out how ubiquitous and culturally cross-cutting that belief is than to say "some ancient books" should dictate our values or beliefs. Regardless of what you believe, hopefully you can acknowledge that there's a meaningful signal in Christianity, Judaism, Hinduism, and Buddhism all agreeing about a particular point.

Mr. Beast doesn't do _philanthropy_, he makes entertainment videos. His niche is giving money away in exchange for challenges or stunts. This gets him views, and has created a profitable business for him. That's not altruistic at all, it's just a business guy who is quite good at knowing his audience and executing his trade. "thousands of people regaining their sight" is a glorified marketing campaign.

Yes, money goes to causes; but the fact that money wouldn't otherwise go there is a policy decision that we've collectively made. We could tax billionaires and use the revenue to fund health, education, housing, infrastructure, research, or whatever. I'd much prefer to see us do that than wait around until we see Mr. Beast's Children's Hospital pop up somewhere.
Yes, this is the answer. I didnt notice it before because the reader option doesnt appear for all websites. It seems to work well.
This is not a model problem or synthetic data problem.
This is common data science and the article says that: "We find that use of model-generated content in training causes irreversible defects in the resulting models, where tails of the original content distribution disappear."
Data quality is more important than data volume and if you forget about that... garbage in, garbage out.

Make sure you have a representative training dataset, real or synthetic, it doesn't matter.
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Try looking into vector databases to solve that problem.

You can chunk up a book and embed those partitions into a vector database. Then you can take a query and fuzzy match the most relevant documents in your vector database, then feed it back to open AI to resolve an answer.

It's brilliant. Postgres has an extension to support indexing the vectors, and there are some other open source and turnkey solutions in the market as well.
Their docs suggest you could allow the model to extract structured data by giving it the ability to call a function like `sql_query(query: string)`, which is presumably connected to your DB.

This seems wildly dangerous. I wonder how hard it would be for a user to convince the GPT to run a query like `DROP TABLE ...`

I think a good mental security model might be - if you wouldn't expose your function as an unsecured endpoint on the web, then you probably shouldn't expose it to a LLM
And applying sunk cost fallacy indiscriminately can itself be fallacious as the rewards may be so unpredictable or intangible as to elude simple calculus
It's pretty far-fetched to argue that any person, historical or otherwise, has more claim to authority over federal powers than the Constitution. Who are you to argue against Article I Section 8 and the 10th Amendment? And the 9th for that matter?
Generated data tends to be selected and edited by humans, so it is already a bit better than raw. In general a model that takes external feedback into account will be able to self improve, for example a code model would run tests and a chat model could interpret user responses as reward signals.

You gotta add something new to the mix. That's possible when the AI is part of a larger system. AlphaZero demonstrated that even self play could be a source of signal, as long as it gets the feedback of the game, the model can learn.
Of course, I realized that for years, however, and now I’m realizing maybe I should quit hackernews as well
Eugene Charniak Has Died
It is good, well done! One use case I have on the native app is to get notifications on certain feeds. E.g. I have a feed for price changes of a product, so I get alerted when it is cheap. Can this do that too?
I recognize this probably wasn't your intention but it doesn't do anyone any favors to normalize toxic behavior.

Yes "bro-y" coworkers exist but reinforcing curious behavior is preferable to normalizing wage slave mediocrity
The title of the cassette the vocals are pulled from is “For Paul.”

I think it’s fair to say John intended to give this to Paul to work on.
I use duck duck go, and haven’t had to resort to that.

Anyway, I can’t think of any searches where appending stuff like that wouldn’t be universally beneficial (or detrimental), so I don’t see the personalization angle.
Really nice read!

I too play the same songs on repeat. I love death metal so I just listen the songs that make me want to wage intergalactic war on other planetary systems and play them on repeat lol.

Once I’m in the zone there’s no coming back unless it’s with the spoils of victory!
A group of students I mentor have been working on the reverse version of this startup actually...towards this very idea.

They are trying to figure out how to have people submit their bills and gather actual billing data and compare what actually happens with what is claimed. Gives them a better data set for comparison and evaluation and to spot 'oddities'. I imagine health insurance does the same thing...but its opaque and invisible to consumers.
I'd trust your instincts there. 9 times out of 10, it's not horseshoe theory, it's fundies in disguise. Fascism is syncretic. Christian fascists are more than capable of co-opting the vernacular of social justice for their radical agenda. These are the people who cancelled Dungeons and Dragons and Harry Potter, for god's sake.

An excerpt from Umberto Eco's essay Ur-Fascism:

"""
The first feature of Ur-Fascism is the cult of tradition...

This new culture had to be syncretistic. Syncretism is not only, as the dictionary says, “the combination of different forms of belief or practice”; such a combination must tolerate contradictions. Each of the original messages contains a silver of wisdom, and whenever they seem to say different or incompatible things it is only because all are alluding, allegorically, to the same primeval truth.

As a consequence, there can be no advancement of learning. Truth has been already spelled out once and for all, and we can only keep interpreting its obscure message.

One has only to look at the syllabus of every fascist movement to find the major traditionalist thinkers. The Nazi gnosis was nourished by traditionalist, syncretistic, occult elements. The most influential theoretical source of the theories of the new Italian right, Julius Evola, merged the Holy Grail with The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, alchemy with the Holy Roman and Germanic Empire. The very fact that the Italian right, in order to show its open-mindedness, recently broadened its syllabus to include works by De Maistre, Guenon, and Gramsci, is a blatant proof of syncretism.

If you browse in the shelves that, in American bookstores, are labeled as New Age, you can find there even Saint Augustine who, as far as I know, was not a fascist. But combining Saint Augustine and Stonehenge — that is a symptom of Ur-Fascism.
"""

If Italian fascists could copy material from Gramsci (a famous contemporary communist), then fundies are more than capable of using feminist language in their quest to undo the 1960s sexual revolution.
Housing supply is kept artificially low; this a generally-accepted fact.

"Assuming they are plotting a corporate takeover" is hardly misguided. It's an already-well-trod and completely-legal path for banks and developers to take, and they stand to make money hand over fist for it. And if you're saying that no-one in government would support them in this then I have a bridge to sell you.

If anything, assuming they wouldn't do it is misguided.
No, but as a former altium user who was burned by altium, if you aren't working on a team with multiple users, it is well worth the pain to get rid of altium. There are some muscle memory things you might have frustrations with the first few weeks, but it has been smooth sailing after the transition period.

My only complaint with KiCad is their library/BOM management is a bit clunky, but the fact you can automate things so much easier vs altium more than makes up for it.
You're talking about food production, which is already centrally planned with subsidies to not grow certain foods. This has been in place since the dust bowl. It seems to be working pretty well. Probably wouldn't work in anything that isn't a historical staple though. Think of how much the congress is knowledgeable in tech for the last 20+ years. Could you imagine if congress centrally planned how the tech revolution and how it would pan out? We'd still be using whatever the first viable tech was (ENIAC?).
In the US we don't really use the word tonne. We might say metric ton though. Use that a bunch in the same context and it just gets shortened to ton.

Admittedly megagram is a better word, as it's not overloaded.
The point of the article is that many people rely on Reddit being a major source in Google results (i.e., appending "reddit" to a search) because of how terrible Google's "organic" results have become with ad and SEO spam.

Yes, Google is working as normal, but "normal" is terrible and posts on Reddit made Google results less terrible. If Google's results are so bad that I feel the need to limit the results to Reddit, then it's probably a problem with Google and the type of sites that it has incentivized over the years (i.e., spam).
sorry to say it, but no great loss. i learned on EAGLE and even bought a license. (or was there no free version at all?) i dare say i became quite expert at it (not hard, it's a very limited software) and liked the script/macro capabilities which i used for BOM mgmt. but come on, it's terrible.

that said, it's too bad they don't open source it. maybe they will.

now i use orcad. there was a price and mindshare war going on and orcad was offered for $400. it was something of a bronze age for EDA at the time.
I mostly know Crowley from Bare Faced Messiah which is mostly about L Ron Hubbard, but mentions their association and how it played into the development of Scientology.
In finance, VP is not a “formal” executive title, it is just what they give to 24 to 26 year olds.

In retail/hospitality/many other customer facing positions, manager is also just someone who gets paid a salary in exchange for being on call and working 60+ hour weeks while shortstaffed.
That Fusion 360 doesn't work on Linux is probably a business decision too, because it packs a lot of web tech. F360 isn't very far from a packaged web app.