skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure what exactly you mean by censorship here because nothing that I know of that they do is actually censorship. In particular they don't do the sort of prompt stuffing you're talking about, because that would just use up the context window of the LLM and you'd know because the context window is public and as a dev you can use the whole window. There is a "system" role that allows application developers to "whisper in the ear" of the LLM and provide prompts into the context that are different from the user prompts. That's how you build chat apps where you have a user providing some instruction but you have some overall rails around the conversation.

That being said, the question of how to account for and deal with bias in llms is an active area of research, and (like everything else in llms) comes down to vector math. See https://arxiv.org/pdf/2106.13219.pdf for example.

Content moderation in openAI is the subject of this paper https://arxiv.org/abs/2208.03274 and they have published their api here https://openai.com/blog/new-and-improved-content-moderation-...
That also includes their reference dataset for training.
Popcorn are very low calories and they're quite filling
Emad said SD cost $600,000 to train. I wonder if Midjourney also had to pay that to train from scratch.
Yes, really!

What you did is called tapering. You reduced your dose slowly enough to avoid withdrawal symptoms.

I assure you that the withdrawal is very real, though nothing ibuprofen can’t take care of. To experience it, just quit drinking all caffeine cold turkey.
> I was thinking of actual points of law, such as what constitutes unreasonable behaviour, or whether possession of some quantity X of illegal drugs is conclusive evidence of intent to supply.

In Roman judiciary those are usually part of the law as written. So instead of having a law about "unresonable behaviour", you have a law explicitely stating that "making noise above X db at night is illegal" or "drinking in the street is illegal" etc. So the idea of what constitutes intent to supply is based on quantity, anything below X grams is personal use etc.

And you can always add aggravating circumstances that "promote" a crime, so you can have such thing as intent to supply counts having drugs and X amount of money on you, or X amount of drugs and leaflets saying you sell etc. In other words you can explicitely state the kind of things judiciary precedent would probably take into account ahead of time.

> The very old precedents are presumably precedents that make so much sense that nobody has successfully challenged them.

Or the higher courts have not taken a case that challanges them. I am not sure about the UK but in the US, the supreme court pretty much picks their cases which means they can arguably allow for dangerous precedent to stay as long as needed by avoiding cases they know would present a resonable chance of overturning. Or equally dangerous oversee cases that maliciously try to overturn positive precedent.

Also the process is slow, tedious and many times expensive. Going back to Townshed v Townshed, it is a case where a will was overturned because a man freed his slaves and his family said that was proof he was mentally unwell to change his will. This, again, is still being cited when overturning wills or when contesting changes late in life. I cannot possibly imagine a more obviously outdated precedent than a judge thinking freeing slaves means you are insane, and yet...
Trick: Use a wok, leaves nothing unpopped and can use less oil.

Also, more of the world needs this in their lives: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3fG8rNHUspU

(not bdg - well yes also bdg - but in this case the pep corn)
> Hopefully it will eliminate all the boring shit like managing JIRA, giving status updates, and following up with communication tasks.

Have you tried automating any of these before? Are there tools out there for this? If not, why do you think that is?
Schrifterlass: Hitler's ban of Gothic script in 1941
This introduces problems ("Set the server TimeZone to Asia/Tehran") and possible security trouble (opens a number of ports in the firewall).

Avoid (flagged).
The animation API is likely more efficient/smoother if it lets the browser offload the animation to separate threads without blocking the event loop or having to rerun layout. Any script-triggered CSS change is "unexpected" from a layout engine perspective. Registering your animation in advance makes it an expected change.
It's pretty good, but misses out that it's a Louis Rossmann video, who is a big spokesman for consumer rights against tech companies (also a very popular vlogger and highly skilled electronics tutor). I feel like an AI would be less likely to pick up on this wider context, but possibly the OP just didn't realise who it was.
Surely the solution is to pay per purchase, not per click.

That's how cashback sites work.

it would actually align everyone's interests in actually incentivising sales, not clicks.
After working software side in automotive, a lot of the features you stated are completely different areas of the company. This could be part of the problem, since they don't think in terms of one cohesive product and try to jam as many features as they can into a vehicle.

Without getting into the details, automotive acts like a start up with money and no idea what to actually build. Even worse, they have established leadership who in all their hubris thinks they can navigate development in bleeding edge technology they haven't the first idea on how to go about it.

A feature in the infotainment system was my responsibility. I was writing services to consume opt-in data and give user feedback. They pivoted the tech available to me for development six times in a six month span when my deadline was around eight months. I couldn't get anyone to understand that good software takes time. Apparently the automotive veterans around me said that, "this is just how it is" and my resignation followed shortly after. But all this jank shit and half baked design of what you get as a package deal in your vehicle is the result of an industry that is woefully behind in terms of a well operating "tech" company. Those features you claim to want to get rid of are the same features that allow them to claim they are "luxury" and to justify the cost of a vehicle that probably should have taken a fraction of the effort and cost to make with any sort of competency.

This is ultimately why Tesla is a crying shame and I wonder what it would have looked like without Elon's interference.
I would love a bit of AR object recognition with overlays in a target language for language learning. Via the mics you could overlay a translation of whatever was just said as well. A little pinch on an object could tell you what the object is.

Another similar idea with object recognition would be an AR scavenger hunt.
I believe 'literal meaning' and 'widely accepted use meaning' do always align, by definition of 'meaning'.

'Anime' in English means cartoon that is at least partially originates from Japan. Or, a less common usage is cartoon that has the style of the former cartoons (e.g. Avatar). 'Anime' in Japanese or in French can mean different things.
In practice you can't get away with that. It's like trying to argue that it would be a good idea to keep skills in house or objecting to some of the weird HR fads that go around like personality "tests"; you can't win.

They may be acting irrationally but they don't want about it.

The best thing, and probably the only thing, you can do is move to a job that treats you better. Remember though, the old company probably won't miss you because they're not interested in how retention affects performance.

It's best to be dispassionate about it. We're all just "resource" and jobs are just "work".

Disclaimer: I have worked fully remotely since 2016 and wouldn't go back to an office I couldn't cycle to in 30 minutes.
You're being downvoted, but you're being correct. The guy you respond to is ignoring actual reality, which is that people do not actually make conscious decisions. They don't "choose to click", because then clickbait wouldn't actually work and clickbait is meant to manipulate people into clicking. There's no decision process involved.

Apparently the parent lives in a fantasy world where he believes that people aren't constantly being manipulated into doing things. So deathscrolling isn't a thing either. Clickbait doesn't exist. Advertisements are all useless. Subliminal messaging doesn't work. Etc. etc.

Apparently, also, he thinks that because people are just "doing their jobs" that means it's okay for them to do the things they do, because they were told to do them, which is a horrible thing to think.

That guy's fucking clueless.
Can you explain or provide reference explaining how this works?
> Dupont/3M did (and continue to do) a level of harm

3M is on The Economist today with relevance to this matter:

> 3M, an American conglomerate, agreed to pay cities and utilities $12.5bn to settle thousands of lawsuits that had alleged chemicals emitted by the firm's products had polluted drinking-water supplies
It's mentioned in the paper, since W-TinyLFU is a means of qualifying things prior to going in the cache. That process is called QD in TFA.

They refer to the W-TinyLFU paper as reference 34.

> Moreover, admission algorithms,
e.g., TinyLFU [ 33, 34], Bloom Filter [18, 54 ], probabilistic [ 15]
and ML-based [ 35] admission algorithms, can be viewed as
a form of QD — albeit some of them are too aggressive at
demotion (rejecting objects from entering the cache).
What do you reckon, tamper with the existing fluid, maybe add some heat pipes into the existing large passageways? Not sure if they have the right shape for the kind of temperature change being discussed.
> Political correctness is not dangerous. It's just boring.

Caveat that this is a story I was told, one which sounded plausible but not something I can confirm.

Racism led some to think that African Americans had lower IQ, and to use that belief as justification for treating everyone in that group worse.

Political correctness said that any IQ test which gave this result must be racist, and should be disregarded.

Meanwhile, as African Americans had less money and therefore lived in poorer areas, they were more likely to live in rooms covered in lead paint, to have water supplied in lead pipes, and to have older vehicles that (I'm not clear on the connection) something something more leaded fuel.

Lead contamination reduces IQ.

If the tests hadn't become a totem in that political contest, change could've come sooner.

At least, assuming the story is true and not just convincing. I'm not even an American.
Why do you think this hasn't been built yet?
> the media got a great story.

Don't quite know what was so great about this story. It was a textbook example of the catastrophic consequences of hubris meeting ignorance, and that was about it. The rest was just milking the drama as timed passed by with decreasing theoretical oxygen reserves.
This statement is surprisingly often paraphrased by appeal court judges... (if you have a habit of reading their decisions)
> Waveforms were drawn on glass plates

That sounds similar to how the Hammond organ worked, I think. I believe it had spinning wheels with a wavy edge; light shone past the edge of a wheel generated an electrical waveform.
Yeah, I got a hot pop(exact same thing) and it's been a game changer. Kernels are so cheap.
The purpose of the affiliate program is to bring in new purchases from customers who wouldn't have otherwise purchased. Not to be a rebate for purchases one would have done anyway.

This, btw, is the hardest problem in marketing.
QRD: Hitler considered Gothic script as "ungerman". He claimed it consists of "Schwabach Jew letters". Therefore, instead of Fraktur (the common Gorthic font), Antiqua was mandated to be used for official documents, newspapers and magazines (especially those sold abroad or with a non-German audience) and school books.
I love the backup camera, especially since I moved to a city with tiny parking space, which always trigers the beeping sounds left and right (literally). It's so annoying I wish I could disable them.
There are solutions but they exist only outside of the judicial system...
In a similar vein I was immediately struck by how different the title reads if you replace 'scientist' with another reference such as 'some guy'
That sounds like a bad manager rather than a bad team mate.
What's PFAS? <reads article> Oh, something with a scary-sounding name that Californians can be frightened of, like hydrogen hydroxide.
...that would be Felon Muskrat then.
it's not just about refusing to return bigotry, there are other form of biases that one need to be aware.

it used to be that if you asked for 100 CTO bios, you'd get all males. Now if you ask that, gpt returns a nice list with about 50% distribution. But ask nurses, and 75%+ are female.

are those reasonable, or realistic? maybe, I don't want to enter into the topic in too much detail and I specifically don't want to pass judgment either way.

but one has to be aware that results will either a) match the world distribution of probabilities, which includes all the implicit biases that are still unresolved in our society, or b) match an ideal distribution of equalized probability, which will represent an ideal version of the society that is not always grounded in our gritty, biased world.
That the decision was made without proof is the best, not the worst part of the whole affair.

If there was one iota of proof, half the people on the internet would be arguing how it's Amazon's right and duty to brick people's homes if they say the bad word.

None of them realizing that once such precedent is established, the Amazon corporation will be using and abusing it to it's own advantage.

Such non-immediate concerns are beyond half the people in the internet, who lack the ability to project the future more a year ahead.
Of course, it's not cool that Amazon can terminate anyone's account as they please. But I suppose it's their right.

The real problem is Amazon having monopoly. If there were some true competition, I couldn't care less about Amazon closing my account as I could go to a competitor.
A Random Night Conversation
I have to apologise, it seems a bug snuck in and duplicate facts might pop up on occasion. I will fix it ASAP :)
Coffeezilla: I Destroyed a $500M Ponzi Scheme [video]
Fourteen months UPS? It took you fourteen months to stop this?
That's longer than a package delivery! /s

Seriously, their security team must be nonexistant.
Just select any two units... the yellow color text will popup as shown in the image.

https://i.imgur.com/YAdd0HA.png
Async Testing Masterclass 2: Mocking Like a Pro
Because it's poorly written, poorly readable and misses things. It's essentially bot spam with a human clicking the submit button.
I don't know about the international market but at least in my country, all companies abandoned PPC around 15 years ago. One reason was that you could pay Google AdSense $0.01 per click while being paid $0.1 per click yourself. It was a money printing machine while the company got worthless traffic that wouldn't generate any sales.
Attribution?
We Have Left the Cloud
+1 for Racket.

omgmajk, if you care to see some random Racket code/projects, https://github.com/evdubs?tab=repositories&q=&type=source&la... has some stuff to look at.
Learn to Implement Progressive Disclosure in Your Design Systems
Render 1/4th of a webpage?
Their rendering engines choose the OS native one. They have abstractions over that. For example they'll use DirectWrite on Windows. Implementing a partial GUI toolkit is just another thing in the list of extremely hard problems in browser engine development.
The problem is 50% of the people in the US are spendthrifts and absolutely terrible with saving money.

It doesn't matter what their income is. A spendthrift can always find something to spend all their money on no matter how high their income is.

The American spendthrifts are also the types to have huge levels of debt to service.

If you always spend everything you have and everything you are credit worthy of you are not going to be able to handle an unexpected financial shock. Even if healthcare was free in the US, there would be some other shock that would be a problem almost by definition of being a spendthrift.

These discussions are always so pointless because the relationship people have to money is so hugely varied.

It is also why it was a huge disservice to spendthrifts in the US to pause student loan payments for this long. Not only is that student loan payment gone for 50% of the people but it is probably actually servicing additional debt after this long.
No, no the browsers deprecated it yesterday.. You are supposed to add a webasm shard, containing the operation system for the animations.
Attempt to summarize my experience in Practical adoption of LLM
Just finished migrating all my domains to porkbun ^>^
Thanks for the feedback. I never said I am not going to add. This is the only reason I shared it here so that I can get some help in adding more units.

I have already added football field in length category. Will add more soon.
The HTTP and HTTPS pages give you different save slots, so you may have been switched between the two.
> Where's the danger in that? For decades now, I've listened to people whine about "political correctness" trying to stir up some fear that it's coming for our favorite jokes or whatever, yet somehow it never arrives.

What? Maybe it's country-specific, but at least in mine, a good portion of the jokes we used to tell in the 90s would be totally unacceptable now, and could only be told with really intimate friends.

Whether that's good or bad is a different debate, but of course it has arrived.
Here’s an idea in the same vein. Why have thumbnails at all? Just have a reasonable description.
All things are poison, and nothing is without poison; the dosage alone makes it so a thing is not a poison.
Everything that was simple 20 years ago is now 100x more complicated. Part of the reasons made programming interesting for me long time ago was that fact that one person could tackle a rather complex job all by himself.

You could write a GUI, a game, a text processor, a compiler and even an OS as a one person team.
It’s pretty obvious.
I'm saying that the productivity gain would have to be incredibly large since it has to encompass a doubled output of features and bug fixes for a net zero change.

Say you have product A with features P, Q, R, and S; writing product B has to reproduce P, Q, R, and S, plus X and Y that is currently produced by the A team. On top of that, it has to fix (conceptual) bugs within P, Q, R, and S. All this is to be done by the new, crack, team that aims to make it so that: cost-of-development(B) < cost-of-development(A).

But the point is that the difference in magnitude of cost-of-development(B) and cost-of-development(A) has to be rather large considering the amount of work needed to have a return on that investment at all.
The Chinese point system is exactly what this reminds me of. It is ironic that unrestrained capitalism actually ends in a variant of communism where it are the corporations, rather than the party, that rule society.
Show HN: I built the DuckDB extension template with Nix and the Zig C compiler
Super stoked I managed to build DuckDB with Zig. The next task is to build the extensions and try to match the existing cmake build steps.

I've also opened up a bug report within Zig https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/16149. Unfortunately it prevents using the cache for subsequent builds.
So low end counts as "high end in 2023"? Also, you probably want to include weight in there, otherwise 10 year old thinkpads with powerbridge easily qualify: 188Wh give you lots of time. Also any silent laptop + power bank.
Thanks... Corrected!
Imagine if this piece was the output of a GPT model ...that would be meta.
running Windows or Linux ? If I remember correctly they had issues anyhow with power leak on standby from the expansion cards but under Linux battery life was much worst anyhow
I mean you could even forget the blackjack in a pinch
Yes.

FWIW, I learnt about this the hard way.
I disagree. Without competition, open source or otherwise, there is very little reason for a popular project to keep improving and innovating.

Vim isn't made weaker by emacs, or vice versa, quite the opposite. Neither can rest on their laurels. That's very good.
Ensemble of LLMs, each with a different expertise and bias and temperature.

GenAI by committee.
It's not so simple. Long and short telomeres can lead to cancer.

Short telomeres or their loss can lead to genome rearrangements and other chromosomal problems. This can set the stage for oncogenesis.

Long telomeres can allow cells to continue to divide many times. This also can lead to an accumulation of oncogenic drivers. https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2300503

As with many things in biology, maintaining balance is important. Many factors are at play. The message that longer telomeres are better is beguiling, but nature would not make such a simple mistake.
How about the robotaxi company driving in respect to regulations and other's property, then we wouldn't have this discussion. Oh, it's technically not possible? Well, then don't drive them.
Everything that was simple 20 years ago is now 100x more complicated. Part of the reasons made programming interesting for me long time ago was that fact that one person could tackle a rather complex job all by himself.

You could write a GUI, a game, a text processor, a compiler and even an OS as a one person team. Now you can't and some of the most complicate aspects of software engineering is how to interface your work with the work of others, how to understand what others have done, to have a high level global view of the whole software application and tools your company works on while having a very low level view of the part of the software you are working on.
Stereotypes of criminality in the U.S. track ecology, not race
Because I don't want two devices? Your answer of "just buy another $1000+ computer" is a bit out of touch.
Now we just need someone to write an a visual IDE that makes this as approachable to non-programmers as Macromedia Flash was.
This sounds delicious. I bet it combines well with sweetness too. I've found that when I do stovetop popcorn I can get sugar to caramelise around the popcorn to produce a crunchy shell. This with a little chicken hint inside would go down well I reckon.
Yes, and longer training as well.
can you explain what you mean by that tip? was this spammer using your verification emails to send spam or something?

or was it more complicated, like not needing to store which fake account had which details?
Actually, blockchain will work for generating guaranteed unique identifiers. After all, each bitcoin is different, right?
Oil helps distribute heat more evenly. Makes sense to me that this might make the popping more consistent.
That was Daphne Oram, who was a pioneer and all-round innovator. You can find her book online and it's a fascinating insight into a different cultural universe than the one we have today.

But her Oramics system was more like an automation controller hand-painted onto film strip than optical waveform synthesis.

It was a direct ancestor of the automation in all modern DAWs.
> I remember seeing a claim that the Bluetooth part was a feature since you could just "pass the controller" inside the cabin but I haven't been able to find a source for it.

Here: https://youtu.be/ClkytJa0ghc?t=40
Fair I probably interpreted your post uncharitably. It is not the same, but they are both worthy of empathy is my opinion. Often I see the distinction between "refugee" and "migrants" as used to indicate we should not have any sympathy for the people involved (not referring to your post).
Tomorrow, to my astonishment, I turn 70