skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, but I would have thought liability has a lot more to do with the person driving than where it is being stored?

The very nature of vehicles kind of means that the liability can be incurred very far away from where the owner lives.

For collusion and comprehensive coverage I can appreciate why zip code matters
The last paragraph in the article:

> That such big performance increases can be extracted from relatively simple changes like rounding numbers or switching programming languages might seem surprising. But it reflects the breakneck speed with which llms have been developed. For many years they were research projects, and simply getting them to work well was more important than making them elegant. Only recently have they graduated to commercial, mass-market products. Most experts think there remains plenty of room for improvement. As Chris Manning, a computer scientist at Stanford University, put it: “There’s absolutely no reason to believe…that this is the ultimate neural architecture, and we will never find anything better.”
I wasn’t aware it was higher than one, this is pretty cool. However, despite the size of the bone they’re tossing, I don’t think this is enough to shake the image of a company trying to cash out its good will. I’m very skeptical of using EL for the foreseeable future, including the rebuilds.
Is Volvo a Swedish company or Chinese?
I'm not an economist, but this sort of situation has been considered since the 1800's and is sometimes known as the broken window fallacy:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parable_of_the_broken_window

Basically, society is better off using that money for something actually productive, rather than just repairing damage.

> Whence we arrive at this unexpected conclusion: "Society loses the value of things which are uselessly destroyed;" and we must assent to a maxim which will make the hair of protectionists stand on end – To break, to spoil, to waste, is not to encourage national labour; or, more briefly, "destruction is not profit."
Show HN: ReliableGPT run 200 GPT-4 requests in parallel
reliableGPT handles GPT-4 429 rate limit errors

it optimally allocate jobs for incoming requests to maximize usage of Requests/min and Token/min limits
This is the way to go
Obviously I didn't downvote you, since you were replying to me, and you can't downvote direct replies. But here's my guess as to why others did it:

You didn't come across as getting the point of what I was saying – my point was "if in your own mind, your fundamental definition of group X is that they are anti-Y, people who are (openly and proudly) X and Y simultaneously doesn't make any sense, and when faced with a situation which makes zero sense given pre-existing assumptions, many people will react by just ignoring it". "Neo-Nazis who are all openly and proudly Jewish" was just an illustrative example; "neo-Nazis who are all openly and proudly LGBT" or "neo-Nazis who are all openly and proudly Romani" or even "neo-Nazis who are all openly and proudly LGBT Romani", work as examples too.

Your comment also comes across as a generic tangent which isn't trying to add anything original or insightful to the discussion, just repeating facts most people here already know. Yes, we all know the Nazis committed crimes against many different groups – you didn't mention the disabled, the mentally ill, Poles, Serbs (murdered by the Nazis' Ustashe allies in Croatia), Black people, Jehovah's Witnesses, Freemasons, the Czechs of Lidice, among others – but is simply pointing that out adding anything useful to the conversation? We don't need to list every single victim of Nazi crimes every time they become the topic, and "you forgot about X, they were victims too" is rarely a valuable contribution.

Finally, reaching for "anti-LGBT sentiment" as an explanation for the downvotes, rather than considering other possible explanations, such as those I mention above – isn't helping either.
The Reserve Bank wants more unemployment.It should be applauded for admitting it
> A concept is its relations to other concepts.

where does a concept begin? where does a concept end? what is a concept?
Stocks are counted as income once they convert, so, it's factored in.
It really depends on what you need then for. I use Netcup for video transcoding, and it’s cheap and reliable enough for my use case.
Why does everything have to be about violence?
Maybe if you don't overclock it to 5.3GHz. I can easily pull 130.
The funny thing is, I do know about WeeChat (the IRC client) and did use it in the past, but still thought the article was about WeChat (the Chinese messaging service) for a moment. I'm embarrassed!
The energy expended on the recent flurry of articles trying to convince readers that debating on Rogan's show is a bad idea could be better spent on debating on Rogan's show and keeping it honest.

It truly is a spectacle, this nervous media-driven deflection. There's an anxious energy about it. It's tone deaf. It's not a good look, even if the evidence is in your favor. I know debates aren't always the best approach, but I think that we're safe here with Kennedy. Refusal will only increase the suspicion of a public that already distrusts an establishment that has a habit of, shall we say, twisting the truth for political purposes.
The line that's drawn is that abortions are regularly performed in Germany up to 12 weeks for pretty much any reason, and later for health reasons. Yes, the way that law is stated is weird, but that is what it means in practice. As the WHO summarises it for non-Germans, "Abortion is legally permissible in Germany on request up to 12 weeks, and thereafter in certain circumstances."
Netflix already deletes your account after 10 months, probably for this specific purpose.
Search on Reddit several years ago went from “useless” to I don’t know…a C-? It can work.
related: https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-spec-proposals/pull/281...
Yeah I don’t know their experience, but mine is when I add “Reddit” i often get 2-3 threads talking about the exact thing I’m looking up in the top 10 results.
The issue isn't that the results are necessarily bad from using a dataset with copyrighted exams. Using it for training data is "fine". But a copyrighted eval dataset makes it basically impossible to reproduce the results. One part of the original paper was validating the use of the MITQ dataset as a way to evaluate various models.

This is seperate from the issues related to the methodology not agreeing with conclusion that GPT4 could "get an MIT degree".

The second conclusion and methodology could have been fixed potentially.
Stock going up is not the purpose of public companies. In fact you should always assume that the current price of a security considers all available information and has no reason to diverge from natural market returns.
Senior author is a euphemism for "happens to run the lab". Explains why the other "senior authors" are lashing out, they never expected having to know what a paper that bears their name is all about.
SemanticMediaWiki is much older than wikidata. Some of the people involved were involved in both.

Big difference is that wikidata is an entirely separate wiki from client wikis, where smw is much more closely integrated into "articles". This allows wikidata to abstract across multiple language wikipedias. In practise that means that wikidata is often used to store factual data outside of articles that than gets pulled in via templates. SMW tends to more get used as a backend to turn mediawiki into a user programmable CRUD/workflow app (particularly with PageForms extension)

SMW is less concerned about scalability and performance. Wikidata puts anything of questionable scalability separate from the system (e.g. sparql api is isolated from rest). SMW would be unlikely to scale to anywhere near wikipedia levels in its current form.
At first glance, this seems like a drop in the bucket compared to USA's 23.32tn GDP.

But if you look at savings, US savings rate is 3.4%. That's $792 billion. Suddenly blowing away $340B a year on car crashes doesn't seem so insignificant.
> Without Even A Heads Up

Since it only affects new users, and existing users on the plan remain, who cares about a "heads up"?

Maybe it's newsworthy that they dropped the cheapest plan going forwards, but it's not as though there's some expectation that plan changes for new members are supposed to be announced months in advance or something.

When I go to the grocery store and strawberries are now $4.99 instead of $2.99 last week, I don't complain the supermarket didn't give me a "heads up".
Sorry, I didn't mean it that way. I have older parents who can walk short distances but I'd rather they have the choice to use a wheelchair at an airport.

In general, no testing. Unless some people are being jackasses and doing something absurd like standing on wheelchairs jousting with long sticks holding up everyone in line.
BrowserBox Pro goes open-source
Post the hash online?
Creative output is antithetical to the wall street gospel of more, and faster.
I’m not saying that it doesn’t act or serve in the same capacity as a constitution, all I’m saying is that it is, strictly speaking, not a constitution, by its own definition of a constitution.

I don’t speak German, so I can’t comment on the argument in your link. To the best of my understanding: the document itself defines what a constitution would be, and lays out the requirements for ratifying it, which haven’t been met.

I would appreciate if you could clarify for my own knowledge, but please don’t bother if you are going to add sarcastic comments like “yawn”
I positioned my right foot on the chip, took a breath, and reached around for a good side pull. As I grabbed it, the cobbles smooth beneath my fingers, I imagined, just for a second, what would happen if I released the tension in my core. That’s all it would take for my foot to wiggle a millimeter to the side and skate off that chip. I’d plummet more than a hundred feet to the ground. I cleared my head, pulled through the move, and stood up onto the face, now in more secure territory. I listened to my heartbeat. I calmed my breath. I closed my eyes. A few minutes later, I scampered over the top of the cliff.

I know the author and Austin have their demons. I just want to point out as someone who has solo that route, and know quite a few people who have done that as well, none of us ever thought about that. I dislike the way social media portrait free soloing, because like twitter, it's impossible to describe Hemingway in 280 characters.

Best wish for those who are suffering, and I hope they can find ways to survive and even heal before it's too late.
Relevant hash link: https://github.com/dosyago/BrowserBoxPro#for-open-source-use
Catfishing.
Really interesting experiment! Thanks for sharing.
Interesting. I can estimate time by gauging complexity but LOC (for me) is usually not exactly correlated to time or complexity
I'm not sure how refuting a weak augment is a personal attack but I strongly encourage you to contact dang if you feel like I was disrespectful and he'll give me the talking to I deserve and possibly ban me. He's a really friendly moderator.
My mother was very into second life. She's a singer. There's venues inside second life and she had fans (lots of them actually) and did shows and had a tip jar - she was making money doing live performances - broadcasting herself singing in second life. And this was like 15 years ago. I got into second life because I don't live anywhere near my mother, so I made an avatar and went to some of her shows. It was pretty cool, honestly. I put a few dollars into Linden Labs to get some credits, and went shopping. I bought a virtual boat, a helicopter, jet skis, clothing (for my avatar), and all sorts of stuff for the avatar. I don't think it was all for nothing, I kind of got a kick out of it, at the time. There were all sorts of freaky things going on in second life. It's probably what "the metaverse" wishes it could be.
Which part of the very large country would you move all the people to, in order to achieve the density required to reduce the need for roads?
Can’t wait for the Quantum add in for Excel!
Just after finishing their crypto bender
Regardless of what cultural category may or may not apply, I find that line of thought rather unconstructive. This isn't about being anyone's opinion on suicide like some black and white binary stance whether you're "for" or "against". This is about coming to terms with your own mortality.

It's about the grey area in-between the extremes of committing suicide (the "black"), and forever running away from risk so that you can die of cancer while undergoing chemotherapy and getting your diapers changed in an elderly home (the "white"(?)).

And if even discussing the topic in those terms touches on some kind of taboo, then yes; perhaps you're right to emphasize the cultural component involved.
Sure. And switch ASICs hang off a CPU as a PCIe device, so the line between smartNICs and low end ASICs start to blur. The key is hardware acceleration of some sort.
Based on my limited knowledge, many of the greats went through the same thing you did.

Thanks for putting things in perspective.
Ben Eater is awesome. I knew most of the stuff for x86, but revisiting all the things on a breadboard for 6502 and peripherals? AWESOME.Note of the snobbish: you can even build your own graphics card.
So I agree we should tolerate other systems where possible (since none are right or wrong). But our moral system might require us to NOT tolerate aspects of other systems. Therefore we can tolerate them up to a point. We don’t not tolerate them because they are objectively wrong, but because they are wrong from the POV of our own arbitrary moral system.

I’m interested in the discussion UI. For a while I’ve been thinking about how to turn discussions like this into knowledge graphs to make it easy for others to follow and contribute. If you’d like we could set up accounts on one of the philosophy forums to discuss this?
Zeroscope V2 XL Open Source Text2Video Model
Easy, there's a known correlation between cost of air travel and fly vs drive tradeoff decision consumers take. Conveniently, price of travel tends to vary, independent of all other variables, with the price of oil to produce jet fuel, and at a law different from the one of variation of cost of road travel for the same reason, thus providing an easy way to measure how people make that decision (highway travel miles variability is measured by gasoline sales variability and number of air tickets sold daily is also known). So they know how many people will drive instead of flying if price of a ticket increases by X% without anything else changing.
>> I’m very skeptical of using EL for the foreseeable future, including the rebuilds.

Agreed. RHEL is the replacement cash cow for AIX.

They can't milk it for as much profit if others can get milk elsewhere.
Company exists to return capital to shareholders. In the absence of a dividend, that has to be from stock price going up. If neither happens, leadership will be changed. Efficient market hypothesis is also nonsense.
The global decline in arthropod populations is quite alarming too.
It's 2023. My ChatGPT based AI agent will continue calling and deliver persuasive Haiku poems requesting a discount on my package. It will persist until it achieves it's desired goal...
Is that a new policy? I’ve had Netflix off and on since 2008 (for DVD rentals) and still have info from them. I’m pretty sure we’ve been gone for longer than 10-month windows.
For myself, I'd rather have a pest free home than compensate with an elevated bed. Historically headboards may have served a purpose of insulating and protecting from drafts. In a modern dwelling with adequate heating and insulation a headboard is merely decorative.
a journaling file system is not the same as creating rollback points for every shell command prompt + enter.

also, if you're going to be strict about it, a true undo would need to handle modifications to anything in the /proc or /sys or /dev "filesystems", which are not covered by journaling-anything.
Wikimedia adopted Wikibase (aka Wikidata) instead to fill that niche.

SemanticMediaWiki has some questionable scalability when it comes to large sites. Wikimedia was never going to adopt it for technical reasons.
I'll call bullshit on it then.
The sources they cite are unverifiable, to the point where you can make up whatever you like and I'm just expected to assume it's true because "journalistic integrity"

I have no faith nor trust in journalists in current year. Even more so about anything to do with NK.
>>> Doing programming forces you to think rigorously.

Would that it were so! But alas a lot of software is happy-path only because many programmers don't tend to think mathematically. In contrast mathematical proofs tend to be absolutely bullet proof.

I can only assume that the mathematician who wrote the quote in your footnote was talking about maths notation vs computer language syntax. In that narrow sense, yes programmers need to be more careful. But software doesn't need to be anywhere near logically correct to run, and he seems to agree that in fact it never is correct.

In contrast, logical errors in published mathematical proofs are relatively rare.
>Power is definitely a major factor. Unless games do not exist in your world

Maybe you don't realize you're on a worldwide forum where anyone can respond to anyone else for any reason? I'm perfectly entitled to respond to your comment as someone who does not game. The person you replied to isn't the only person in this entire thread. And suggesting that it's strange for me to reply to your comment is just strange in itself.
What’s even more interesting is the connection between ocean acidification and underwater sound. There’s preliminary research suggesting that the acidity reduces the dampening and the ocean is getting louder, which interferes with fish’s ability to hear each other.

Here’s one link with more details:
https://dergipark.org.tr/tr/download/article-file/290413#:~:...
Thank you for injecting a much-needed reality-check into this discussion. My experience corroborates yours too, so here's N=2, FWIW.
https://archive.ph/jyQmv
This was the first open-source library I ever contributed to.

Tom was super nice and way more helpful than he needed to be. Class act and great programmer/blogger: https://macwright.com/
I mean, a ton of people complain about the rising cost of groceries.
low-effort content marketing. did you really lesrn anything you didn't already know about embeddings?
This is going to be a big deal for the sector. Utilities have two budgets, capital and O&M (operations and maintenance). Spending that is considered part of the capital budget is effectively guaranteed a good rate of return through rates. The definition of what can be included in the capital budget is determined in rate cases with state / local regulators. This leads to sometimes aggressive efforts to inflate capital spend through "gold plating" [1].

Security has typically fallen under O&M... there are some operational parts of utilities and the sector that are well resourced, but the general corporate side is rough. I'm sure there's already some security spend that gets worked into capital budgets, but this is going to make the case much easier. I'm just concerned that they're going to spend a lot more money on products and blinking boxes than building out teams to improve security and do hard work modernizing IT infrastructure.

OTOH, if anybody is looking for someone with sales experience in the sector as well as infosec technical sales experience, this handle @gmail works for an intro ;).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Averch%E2%80%93Johnson_effect
That would be awesome. I have spent a lot of time learning about pulling and pushing weather station readings from and to various online services. If you have any questions about the various APIs, hit me up or check this out:

https://github.com/leoherzog/WundergroundStationForwarder

I would love to see a Home Assistant integration where you pick each sensor for a corresponding reading, and it forwards data to a bunch of services like this script or Weewx.
For the 10 minutes every other day I spend doing it, it's just fine. I don't waste hours gaming like some people. LCD displays interest me, and so I came into the thread - is that reasonable enough to satisfy your question?
> Why are you jumping to defend low-quality writing and clickbait on HN?

Simple - I disagree that it's low quality and click-bait. It has nothing to do with enemy of my enemy, I don't even know which two enemies we'd be talking about in this scenario.
Totally, I was just pointing out that the US constitution has nothing to do with a foreign based multinational violating European laws.

I actually don’t think this is something that belongs in the US constitution simply because the constitutional process is slow, and, apparently, open to wild interpretation by the courts. I would love a privacy focused law like GDPR in the US
>single individual people are doing nothing egregiously wrong

Because you included the word "egregiously" I suppose technically you are right, but only on a technicality. A small "wrong" at the individual level becomes "egregiously" wrong at the population level.

- one person eating food in the streets in Japan isn't egregious, every tourist doing it is.

- one person being loud in a church in Italy isn't egregious, all of them is.

- one person touching some old Australian rock art isn't, every tourist doing it is.

When you consider your actions as a tourist, you have to consider a million people doing the same. Anything else is being a bad tourist.
I gave up on that nonsense.I have a raspberry pi that rapidly pulls down new torrents for stuff and processes and/or copies it to my media center for free....which is another raspberry pi.

I've no problem paying for content (I am "upper class"), but companies, especially Netflix clearly haven't figured things out.

For Netflix, I am mostly referring to the account sharing stuff. I did not share my account with anyone, but false advertising rubbed me the wrong way, so they went from whatever their current top tier pricing is to zero from me. Other huge gripes include streaming quality and number of streams.
That’s really funny, I was just an hour ago reading this long New York magazine story on streaming consolidation that Pocket suggested to me which contains this line:

“ Netflix claims its Basic With Ads tier brings in more revenue per user than its standard commercial-free plan”

“More revenue” links to https://www.indiewire.com/features/general/ads-on-netflix-12....

Overall story paints a picture of the chickens coming home to roost in streaming https://www.vulture.com/2023/06/streaming-industry-netflix-m...

So I guess it’s not surprising that they would take away the least profitable plan.
> It's not about "no downside"! That completely misunderstands. It's about a HUGE upside.

Let's compromise and say it's both? You're right that the upper bound experienced may be a lot higher than most may realize, but it's also true that the lower bound may no longer seem that deep of an abyss as it appears to most. Hence the mental equilibrium in-between being at a point that can seem somewhat alien to those who live more slow-burning lives.
That is my understanding. But then again, the angle between of two random points in a high dimensional unit hypercube is 90, so cosine similarity is suspect too. High dimensional spaces are weird like that.

https://martin-thoma.com/curse-of-dimensionality/
Things are `any` when they should be `unknown` or generic, mostly. Off the top of my head:

- `JSON.parse` and `.json()` on response bodies both return `any`.

- `JSON.stringify`'s `replacer` argument is of type `(key: any, string: any) => any`.

- `PromiseRejectedResult["reason"]` is `any`.

There are certainly many others.
A neighbor, who wants to see speed cameras installed to control speeding in our small (250 person) New Mexico village: "I always drive 9mph over the posted limit".
First Zuck wanted to be president.Now in a quest to be beloved he wantstobe Elon