skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mostly reading the OpenAI/Anthropic updates and following a few people that I find interesting on Twitter/Github/Newsletters. What also helps is that I build a small circle of people around me who are researchers/data scientists or are building things.
Its easy to sprinkle a few n. or other words onto AI generated content.
I thought your response was good thumbsup_emoji.jpg It's an interesting question "who is entitled to see reddit communities up and running at all times" and "how much public-interest is being affected"
Obviously, we should try to figure it out and learn from our mistakes, increase security, etc., but what accountability can we really expect from knowing that the pandemic started due to a lab leak? Accountability is almost meaningless compared to the scale of the total global loss.

I'm reminded of a line from an episode of Star Trek TNG where a very powerful alien destroys an entire race by thinking them out of existence in a momentary lapse of judgement, and Picard simply says "We're not qualified to be your judges -- we have no law to fit your crime."
The long tail of movies/TVs is youtube. The long tail of music is soundcloud. These content creators are using platform revenue + Patreon and tiny production costs to survive as basically hobbyist endeavors in many cases.
They aren't refusing WiFi to homeless people. They're shutting it off at night because it encourages people to sleep there. Homeless people are still welcome to come in (or nearby) to use WiFi during normal hours.
Same boat, there was a time for me when if it wasn't for a library computer I could use for free, I wouldn't have been able to get a job
I watched this last night, and it's always interesting to people in business talk about the cost of saving lives.

There was one point where the reporter was interviewing a guy from the ATA (American Trucking Associations) where the ATA person says that one lost life is too many. And this is very common across so many industries, safety first as they always say.

But then as soon as you put a cost associated with saving a life, the whole idea of safety first goes out the window. In this case, underrides are clearly avoidable and really don't cost that much to prevent. Retrofitted truck solutions are available, cheap, and easy to install.

It just irks me that so many industries preach about safety, but as soon as it has even the most minor impact on the bottom line, it becomes a hot topic. They should really be saying, "Safety first (but only after profits, shareholders, revenue, etc)"

I get that businesses need to make money to stay afloat, but with a profit margin of 14% [0], surely there is room to save some lives.

[0] https://www.projectionhub.com/post/10-trucking-industry-fina...
Libraries are public services. Subways are public services. Parks are public spaces.
If you are so progressive you would be interested in expanding social service spending to help people out of homelessness. This would solve your (personal) problem with homelessness.
Why can’t it just be a useful social abstraction? I’m not arguing scientifically that it doesn’t exist, just curious and have my own current thoughts about it.

Your eyes only focus on a small part of what you are looking at and your brain fills in the rest of the details. I think you can construct an analogy here with your pen and your eyes too.
Did you read the article? To do it with OpenAI you would just put a few output examples in the prompt and then give it a function that takes the class and the output parameters correspond to the JSON format you want, or just a string containing JSON.

You could also fine tuned an LLM like Falcon-7b but probably not necessary and nothing to do with OpenAI.

You might also look into the OpenAI Embedding API as a third option.

I would try the first option though.
That's why you have internal user ids instead of using data directly provided by users.

Will it cost an extra lookup? It's cheap, and if you really need to, you could embed the lookup in some encrypted cookie so you can verify you approved some name->id mapping recently without doing a lookup.
If we knew it was from a lab much of the confusion over H2H transmission, Airborne transmission, asymptomatic infections would have been known much earlier. We would have take the correct measure earlier and saved lives.
Also, if you have an interest in electronics, I think one of the best ways to learn about it is to try to fix broken devices.
God help us if people here think "Security is art".

We are screwed.
even with gpt 4, it hallucinates enough that it’s not reliable, forgetting to open/close brackets and quotes. This sounds like it’d be a big improvement.
> Apple sweetening the deal for the leagues of Windows devs that don't want to port to Metal. It's not a bad move, but it still requires a conscious porting effort that most devs won't bother with.

I agree with this 100%. Most devs does not bother with recompiling to ARM and that's usually just selecting one more target in Visual Studio.
This remind me of Extrapolations[0] on Apple TV, and how one of the makers of the show said something along the lines of: this show isn't science fiction, everything showing future without a global warming catastrophe is science fiction.

I can't find the exact quote though.

The show is also very illustrative of the status quo of climate change debate. There are a lot of people calling it climate alarmist propaganda. It's very possible that climate change will have devastating consequences before humanity is mature enough to have a serious conversation about it.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2QP-xrG0kZk
Out of curiosity, what's wrong with cockroach?
Call me a radical but I think human beings without homes are a higher priority than paying 10s or 100s of millions of dollars a year to build a new park or pave a road.
I just don't care anymore after being verbally assaulted on walks or at parks by random people clearly out of their mind and an endless supply of used needles in public places and playgrounds.
Really?

Because I heard they were just a bunch of
Here you have the ex Minister of Economy for the current government of Argentina where on Twitter personally claiming that printing money does not produce inflación and explicitly mentions monetarism:

https://infocielo.com/axel-kicillof/telefono-milei-axel-kici...

Here is a news article showing how the money printing machine is out of control in Argentina:

https://www.bloomberglinea.com/latinoamerica/argentina/deuda...

That's opposite of Ortodox dogma.
But does it spy on you? I investigated solar installs for a bit where I live, and out of the two main bids, both of them required an Internet connection at install time, and one of them required a persistent connection. This is horrendous.
As I see it, the result is rather establishing a very fundamental property pertaining to the expressive power of a mechanism, and it can be useful also in practice.

For instance, I have many potential applications of Turing complete formalisms, because I am interested in results of arbitrary computations. The result obtained in the article means that I can use a Neural Network to obtain this, under the conditions outlined in the article, and in the way shown in the article.

This may simplify software architectures, especially in situations where Neural Networks are already applied, and additional mechanisms would otherwise be needed to cover arbitrary computations.
I find the electric car argument not entirely true due to the efficiencies of the electric motor. Producing the power in a plant and then using it on an electric motor is way more efficient than producing the power at the source in an ICE.
Did you just coin that? Looks like previous instances on google were trying to say tourettes syndrome.

I like the phrase, I have been wondering about this problem. Future web crawls are going to contain ever increasing amounts of gpt generated content.

A similar problem is who is going to use stack overflow when an llm can do a better job for simple problems?
Incredibly unlikely. There are thousands of locations that are far more trafficked than the wet market: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9348750/figure/...
> everyone acting so shocked here probably hasn’t had your home robbed, your car windows broken, or been assaulted and/or robbed by a drugged out bum.

Brb changing my BSSID to “FBI Van #80085” as a practical step to protect my property
What is your local market tells you about the usage of Go language? Do they ask for it via job ads or prefer much more traditional technologies, such as Java or something alike?

Last time I had a conversation with a couple of companies I keep in touch (a couple of months ago), we had a long discussion about their choice to migrate their backend services originally implemented in Go, to re-implement them either in Java or (modern) C++, after the telemetry fiasco [1] that is going to be added in future release of Go inside their toolchain.

They told me they cannot risk it, be it opt-in or opt-out, it does not matter for them, because Google any time it wants can make it mandatory, and as a financial institution with high competition, they cannot risk it; that's what they said to me, not my words.

So...would I use it nowadays? Absolutely not.

Should you stay with a much more traditional tech stack, such as Java? Yes, of course, especially now with the release of OpenJDK 21 that will introduce virtual threads that more or less behave like Go's goroutines.

That's just my honest opinion, that's all.

[1] https://github.com/golang/go/issues/58894
An alternative to banning them outright would be to mandate that the employee is compensated at something like 80%+ of annual pay for the agreement's duration for it to remain valid. So if McDonald's thinks their burger technology is that valuable they can pay to keep it under wraps for a while.
> I think it is time for some of those apps to invest into caching.

Even ignoring staleness issues, storing a bunch of reddit's content for them is likely going to get expensive fast as well

> Also APIs are not only about third-party applications.

Yeah but aren't third-party apps mostly what people are upset about?
Most of taxation is robbing Peter to pay Paul.

The issue most people have is the degree to which it's happening.

Very few people literally want homeless people to just die.

But some people might not want to spend 10% of their taxes on the homeless when it doesn't appear to be improving the situation, and does - to some people - appear to be making the situation somehow worse.

Some of the people in that group might be glad to spend 10% of their taxes on the homeless, if it actually worked. In fact, I'd wager many would be willing to spend much more if it would actually work.

But it appears to be a problem that can't be fixed by throwing money on it.
>All signs point to misinformation.

What does that even mean? That you don't trust these people? Isn't that, definitionally, ad hominem?
My first question was answered by the first answer in the FAQ:

> This is caused by the fact that the power LED is connected directly to the power line of the electrical circuit which lacks effective means (e.g., filters, voltage stabilizers) of decoupling the correlation with the power consumption.

The solution is simple: don't have crap power trees.
> Or a friend you repay with a couple of beers.

In the last month, I've repaired a couple of lighting systems, a television, and two computers for friends.
You throw out an accusation without evidence.

Then someone asks you for evidence, and you throw out an accusation at that person instead of giving any evidence.
I realize you think the problem is that I don't understand what docstrings are, but it's more that you don't understand the sorts of documentation I'm talking about. docstrings are fine for a certain type of limited documentation that is formatted to prevent syntax errors. But they are extremely limited. Reading docstring/doxygen style documentation is the slowest and most error prone in my experience. Particularly when you are describing a complex calculation.

> If your logic is broken up across cells then you cannot use it anywhere but in that notebook...

You don't seem to understand how notebooks can be used and processed themselves. They are just data and there are libraries for loading and transforming them. You might check out pydev and papermill to get an idea about this (and maybe also literate programming in general).
Kick 'em while they're down right? How dare you, a public citizen, use public services!
The wet market was one of the less densely trafficked areas of the city: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9348750/figure/...

Check out the other figures in that paper. The epicenter was the wet market itself.
just a guess, but mid august was the first outbreak and September 21st was when they realized it was out of control.
I think reddit is not comparable to HN. In reddit you can find forums about any topic, in HN you finf stuff for a tech audience.

I like Reddit and I like HN.
There are curious aspects of Omicron's emergence – more closely related to older less-circulating strains, many adaptations bursting onto scene all at once – that make people think that even if the original Wuhan strains weren't lab-creations, Omicron was – as a natural & contagious 'vaccine' against worse variants.
The same explanation works in the other direction.
It is a health issue. But it clearly puts you in a state of mind where many people are unwilling to get help. Criminalizing drug trade (and to a far lesser extent, use), allows the government to get people the help they need. Yes we need more medical and addiction care focused prisons, but for now, the streets aren't working.
> The twitter files gave proof governments have been using social media to censor legal speech paid for by the tax payer.

Source?
Just don't give your cell number to people. I use a virtual number for almost everything.

"I don't have a mobile phone and the law doesn't require me to have one"

Or have 1 cell phone line that you give out as your number, set it up with an app to auto-forward SMS to an e-mail address and calls your actual cell phone, and put that phone in a locked garage in the middle of Iowa.
I just want to add to this that when I first heard about this virus I searched the WIV on Google Maps. I believe that was 14 January 2020. When I searched it again a few weeks later, the location on Google Maps had changed.

I have no screenshots of this, but I did find it quite odd at the time.
Related: Github published a vim plugin to use Copilot.
>Probably because economics is the determining factor to everything. Notice how you went directly into the same issue, and then kept the same focus for the remainder of your comment.

My point was to compare the utility of hospitals to the utility of city buses.

Yeah, if you go where all the people are, you'll have more customers. But that leaves the folks who depend on a hospital (or a bus route) without any service.

>This is a massive jump of logic with no attempt, let alone meaningful, in connecting ideas together.

There's no "jump of logic" here. At all. Removing the profit motive provides more resources to, you know, provide health care.

Reallocating resources to more broadly provide services, in this case, to the "rural" (which is, as broadly defined by the US Census, anything that's not an urban area or adjacent suburban area -- as defined by population density, includes most small towns) population.

I didn't specifically spell that out, as it seemed intuitively obvious. But I guess not, at least not for you.
New techniques like semantic caching will help. This is the modern era's version of building a performant social graph.
> Libraries are a public service

They are paid for by taxpayers. If the people funding the projects are unable to use them or they are being abused, then it makes sense to ensure that those that pay for the service are able to use them.
Twitter's own legal team has categorically said that the "Twitter Files" show no such thing.
https://edition.cnn.com/2023/06/06/tech/twitter-files-lawyer...

The COVID vaccine reduce transmission, as demonstrated by the analysis of infections in prisons.

COVID causes far more heart complications than the COVID.

COVID totally has caracteristic found in nature; see SARS epidemic in 2003, or MERS.
I don't think it's about the type of tech. Calling both groups "tech companies" is misleading to start with. The California start-up ecosystem is based on applying tech to create consumer products and once market fit and growth potential are evidenced it's straightforward to scale it globally.

Biotech companies are developing new technology, in a highly regulated environment where, like other comments point out, there's a predictable economic niche. They only share a denomination, the dynamics are wholly different.
> Another think I simply did not get from the original Transformer paper is that the learning of self-attention happens in the linear layers.

You can replace the KVQ kernels with any parametric computation that allows you to pass gradients through, and you will have learning.

I think some newer language model architectures use residual blocks here, and some vision transformers use FeedForward networks for the kernels.
It actually sucks to be blocked from starting your own business with your own skill learned or sharpened during prior employment...
> Why should we invest this much in our public spaces and then effectively give them away? I wouldnt want somebody sleeping next to my house so he could get WiFi. Public spaces are ours.

“The law, in its majestic equality, forbids rich and poor alike to sleep under bridges, to beg in the streets, and to steal their bread.” ― Anatole France
> Deliberate practice isn't just practicing extra hard. Remember the original research is about violinists.

So, what's missing ?
Liq prefs are a bitch…
How does the virus have a "true nature", and why would it revert to it?

My understanding is that that viruses are well known to become more infectious and less symptomatic as they mutate over time. The reason for this is that causing the host to quickly hole up reduces the chance of replication.
This is a nice sentiment but it just doesn’t hold up in the real world.

I’m making this statement generally as opposed to about Matt Taibbi: I don’t really follow him so I’m not evaluating him personally, just your statement in general.

I have a finite amount of time. I don’t have time to “play the ball” given how many balls are out there. Particularly if the player has proven to be a low signal-to-noise ratio source in the past.

I even do this with colleagues as well as media sources. I give people the benefit of the doubt in the beginning, but if you’ve got a track record of not having useful information for me, then I will disregard what you have to say. I’m not going to be mean about it. I might even try to give a heads up about why I think you’re not correct.

But I value my time and eventually it’s just not worth the expenditure.

So no, I’m not going to play the ball: I’ll play the player if their track record is poor. Am I going to miss out on occasion? Sure. But I just don’t have infinite time so I use heuristics and accept imperfection.

There’s another dimension of this discussion about sphere of awareness versus sphere of influence and the utility (or lack thereof) when the former is much larger than the latter. But I will sum my position up by saying that I mostly try to align them.
I'm happy to join your Lemmy instance, having jumped ship from Reddit as there's no way I'll use their app. Would you share its address?
one day when you’re permanently disabled because a bum hit you with a wrench unprovoked, remember to apologize to them for putting them in that position.
Interestingly, you did much the same thing I did despite my belief that the virus arose naturally (seemed reasonable since viruses have risen naturally for give or take a billion years). I practiced the extreme social distancing for about a year since the vaccines were not available and wore KN95 masks the rare and brief times I was indoors with anyone else. I did start getting the vaccines at some point in 2021 though I was hardly in a rush and then pretty much dropped most precautions in March 2022 figuring that 2 years was about as much as I wanted to do. And then I finally got a confirmed covid case in April of this year which left me pretty weak but functional for about 36 hours and then it passed. I do think that getting a vaccine now and again probably kept the illness mild, but I suppose who can say - I certainly recommend them to people based on my experience. While I have a friend who was practically laid out by the innoculation, all I got was a little soreness.
you're referring to the CoCom Limits on GPS receives, which limits functionality when the device is moving faster than 1,900 km/h aka 1,200 mph) and/or at an altitude higher than 18,000 m (59,000 ft), so you can't build a home made ICBM with it. Technically it's supposed to be and and not or, and high altitude amateur aerial ballonists tend to hit that flight ceiling, and so have a list of chipsets they can use in their balloons that don't stop working when they get too high.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coordinating_Committee_for_M...
If someone sticks a gun in my face and wants my phone, I would say, "oh, it's a Pixel, so just let me factory reset it". And then go buy a new phone and pair of pants.
I would encourage anyone looking at porter that needs more flexibility, a deeper feature set, a more extensive cli, and/or flatter pricing structure to check out convox [https://convox.com]. I've been using it for years on top of EKS and have been able to defer hiring a dedicated dev ops person.
It would be especially valuable if there was also a government registry of known unenforceable provisions that employers are assumed by the law to be aware of. This would cut off arguments regarding "knowledge"/

I would also include provisions in the law to force employers to inform explicitly every other person who signed the contract that the clause is not valid.
Then you haven’t spent time in China and realise they use their hospital system very differently. Often people will go to hospitals for minor fevers.
There are programs that will get you an apartment and a job if you’re homeless. When I lived in Santa Monica, the workers who cleaned the streets were formerly homeless living on the same streets.

This is the program in Santa Monica.
https://www.changelives.org/
Low-Tech Magazine: The Comic