skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is almost completely broken on non-GCF (Google Services) phones. I've seen message notifications arriving 12 hours (!!!) later.

For those users it's recommended to use Matrix clients alongside something like https://ntfy.sh/ , which sends push messages to your phone. However, one could then also ask: What is the need for Matrix in that case? I suppose end-to-end encryption would be one argument, but you could also encrypt message (contents) client side with something like GPG. So, I'm left wondering what really is the benefit of Matrix for those users.
EOL with dementia can linger for well over a decade, and it only gets more expensive as it goes on.
Phase transition in random circuit sampling [pdf]
Grover's algorithm seems quite useful, though I'd guess it requires an enormous number of qubits (large unordered database) to be useful.
>Hence, it can be both available and not available.

So Musk has given us the real life Schrödinger's cat?
Navigating the Cyber Battlefield: An In-Depth Exploration of Cyberwarfare
MySQL of course has (had? Not used it for an eternity) the --i-am-a-dummy flag, which felt like it should be reversed (it prevents update/delete without an explicit where clause, but would be more appropriate if you had to use it to allow them).
Overall, I learned to appreciate the predictability and great standards and documentation of the web platform. With Apple tech, the moment you stray away from neatly designed WWDC demos you find yourself more or less alone against not-so-well documented platform and having to work with decades old APIs and strange behaviours. It's much harder to find ready-made answers, and if anything, ChatGPT itself was more help than the Stack Overflow in dealing with weird bugs and strange behaviours.

Coming to native development, you kinda expect that you'll be writing beautiful code, in the spirit of Apple (beautiful outside, beautiful on the inside), but you quickly realise that the closeness of the platform works against it, and very often you have to resort to hackity-hack solutions and your code is anything but beautiful after all.

Nonetheless, I enjoyed building a native app, there is something different to it, like you're building something physical, something that you can feel and touch and experience. And I've barely touched the surface of what's possible with it, constrained by time being a solo dev. Swift itself is a beautiful language and a pleasure to work with, and Swift UI is very easy to pick up if you're familiar with React. Until you have to make something non-standard and find hackity ways to do it.

What surprised me the most is the ratio of product and around-the-product work. The core app itself was ready within a couple weeks, but it lacked payments, user quotas and trials. Implementing these took me about 70% of time spent on the app. It's incredibly hard to implement subscriptions as a solo developer, with both Stripe or App store options presenting their own challenges. To the point that for my next apps it would be a major factor if the app is sellable as a one-time purchase. For the sake of learning, I decided to go all-in with Apple ecosystem and use Sign in with Apple and distribute over the Mac App Store. Looking forward to seeing how it works out.

EDIT: grammar
I see it as a combination of distraction and being eager to consume something.
Everything in the page (and before that, in the link title) screams “this is a game” yet Start was pressed without reading the 33-words down the bold How to play.
A U issue more than UX.
It's just true in general, past empires were far more brutal than the US.
The recent price reductions were seriously warranted to make it competive again. 88k for the current base model is pretty good
I have always said what an LLM creates says more about the user than it does about the LLM.
It seems really like this Mac App Store is doing nobody good, neither users nor app creators.
Everytime some new app points me to the store I get annoyed. It frequently hangs and just is glitchy in gerenal. Just give me the damn DMG and let me go on my way…
I didn't install the smart thermostat my power company sent me. I don't run the AC lower than 80° and the heater higher than 65°. I'm already doing my part.
This is way overdue
>>LLMs are at best, bad teachers.

I could not disagree more.

ChatGPT is patient. That's a rare quality in humans and teachers.

ChatGPT will willingly explore. That's also a rare quality in teachers.

ChatGPT is detailed and structured, and has instant access to enormous amount of data and background.

I will grant you that there are domains of knowledge and questions where it's great, and where it'll lie to you through your teeth. But as a patient, detailed, willing, knowledgeable tutor in basic/well-covered areas, it's virtually unparalleled. I'm a hungry learner and have had large number of teachers, tutors and mentors through several continents, countries, societies and educational paradigms; and only the very very top are as good - and I've actually been the lucky one. My wife and my sister, for example, based on their accounts, simply never had a teacher/tutor as good as ChatGPT :-<
What I'M more afraid is that we will be under ZUCK control totally. He is going to create a massive inter application growth for his new application. I'm really worried about twitter as well
Is "red team" a verb now? I barely even know what that means. I assume it stems from the "red team" being bad guys in video games, but am not certain. Even with that assumption, I'm not quite sure what "red team into toxicity" really means other than being a scary sounding headline.

EDIT: The title was renamed since I made this comment. My point, I think, is still valid though. The original title was something like "LLMs can be red teamed into toxicity" but I don't recall exactly
This is what I was curious about, thanks for clarifying.
But based on the 400m orebody results, do you have any suggestion for how much phosphate this "rock" might contain at reasonable mining depths based on todays technology?

I'm curious if this could turn out to be enough for 20 years, or a drop in the ocean.

Assuming it's enough for 20 years, and we estimate batteries will continue to get more efficient, does the 20 years in todays technology end up being 50 years?
Neat, I didn't know Sentry also had a good fork, I haven't tried it! But in contrast, here's an in-process fault library that I whipped up (from forking Phusion Passenger) about 10 years ago that I still reach for sometimes, which is surprisingly robust to most of the original complaints about async safety, but still not perfect: https://github.com/thoughtpolice/libfault

You add one C file and 6 lines of code in `main()`, and you can do this in pretty much any programming language with a tiny extra bit of glue. It takes 3 minutes to do this in any C/C++ codebase of mine. It is build system agnostic and works immediately, with zero outside deps. It's something, and that's better than nothing, in practice. So people reach for that. I reach for it. And not just because I wrote it.

I want to be clear: Crashpad is 10000x better than mine in every way, except this one way. And I really wish it wasn't. To add onto this, I really don't like CMake for example, so this problem isn't just a "well I like my thing." I want something that will also work in my Java programs, or Rust programs, for instance! Sometimes they crash too. I don't need to add any dependencies except like 2 or 3 C function calls, which almost every langauge supports with a native FFI out of the box. The friction is extremely low.

I'm reminded of something Yann Collet once said about the design of zstd, and getting people to adopt new compression technology. If you make a compressor and it's better than an alternative in one or more dimensions, but worse in another (size, decompressor speed), then friction is actually significantly increased by that one failure. But if you make it better in every dimension -- so it gives an equal ratio and compression and decompression are always better than alternatives -- the friction is eliminated and people will just reach for it. Even though you only did worse in one spot, people find ways to make it matter. It really makes people think twice. But if it's always better, in every way, then using and reaching for it is just instinctive -- it replaces the old thing entirely.

So that's what I really wish we had here. I think that's what you would need to see a lot better crash handling and reporting become more widely used. There needs to be a version of Crashpad, or any robust out of process crash collector, that you can just drop into any language and any build system with a little C glue (or Rust! Sure! Whatever!) in 5 minutes and it should have a crash database server and crash handler process which should instantly work for most uses.
Mine was a very memorable ~2900 files changed.

We missed an OS update cycle and had to consume all the changes in one giant patch. But upstream had migrated from Python 2 to 3 in-between and rewrote half their build scripts to accommodate. Each of those changes needed to be reviewed manually because we had modified things to support reproducible builds and the resulting merge conflict was monstrous. I contributed maybe 2300 of those before my sanity failed and called for help.

Now we have a whole team to do that job more regularly.
The link at the end (https://github.com/leondz/autoredteam) gives me 404. Would love to see the actual conversations.
The problem with C++ isn't too few features, it's too many.
In CAD/EDM tools higher resolution means more productivity, (to a point) as you can fit more useful information on the screen at a time - you can “zoom out” more and still keep a useful level of detail. Especially useful in schematic and pcb design where dense areas of interest can be spatially disparate. I don’t like large screens and currently use 24” 4k screens which seem to be either unavailable or expensive, they were ~$350 in 2015 and don’t seem to have any equivalent nowadays.

The 120 Hz i don’t understand however i am not a gamer.
Doesn't that seem that perhaps the people warning about crises are the ones who are wrong?
Downloaded Chitty, entered API key, clicked "Alan Turing", crash. Do you want me to send the crash report somewhere?
There's a 3D wound man on Jersey: https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/the-wounded-man-260895
Some funny math there saying it only costs $8k a month and then saying US costs an astonishing 90k a year. Do they realize 8*12 is 96k a year?
I came to the same conclusion. I find it hard to extrapolate from benchmarks that I run locally on my dev machine.
I have mostly used Llama finetunes, and this is not my experience at all, lol.

They will absolutely go on a rambling rant if encouraged. And there is no erasing previous text, that is just a feature of the API based services.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_team Is the first hit in google
Solar has become incredibly inexpensive in the last decade, and batteries likewise are many times better than they were 20 years ago. Is there further to go, yes, but progress has been steady and real applications are all around you for both. Our phones are marvels of battery technology that was impossible 15 years ago.

Fusion and quantum computing on the other hand. Neither has yet solved one problem or made net progress. They have great promise but the practicalities may ultimately outweigh the benefits. Meanwhile, solar-charged batteries powering high performance electric cars are more common every day.
Location: San Francisco Bay Area

Remote: Yes, or locally hybrid/in office - I'm flexible

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Technologies: Go, C/C++, Python, Docker, Kubernetes, PostgreSQL/MySQL, ML/LLM, and many others

Résumé/CV: https://linkedin.com/in/abnulladmin

Email: contact@nulladmin.com

I'm an engineer with many years of experience in Silicon Valley, working in management roles, engineering, and consulting. My expertise is mostly in back end systems, working in the modern Go/Docker/Kubernetes ecosystem. In addition to working directly on large and complex code projects I also managed and grew engineering teams at various companies.

If you need help with specific technical projects, or are looking for management roles please feel free to reach out. I'm very familiar with both the unique challenges of scaling up startups as well as working to innovate in large enterprise companies.

Specifically if you need help productizing and scaling out various AI/Machine Learning/LLM systems this would be a good fit. I know there is quite a bit of demand in this area and a limited supply of qualified candidates.
Negating inputs (set complement) turns the join's `AND` into a `NOR`, as Tetris exploits.

The worst case bounds don't tighten over (stateless/streaming) WCOJ's, but much real world data has far smaller box certificates.

One thing I didn't see is whether Dovetail join allows recursive queries (i.e., arbitrary datalog with a designated output relation, and the user having no concern about what the engine does with all the intermediate relations mentioned in the bundle of horn clauses that make up this datalog query).

Do you happen to know if it supports such queries?
So, this should run 8088MPH demo without issues? (Nevermind, there is a link to it on the page :))
Can I guess, from one not in the field, and no one bothering to define it? "Large Language Model"? I don't think it is a "a graduate qualification in the field of law". JFCFFS
“A red team is an independent security team that poses as an attacker to gauge vulnerabilities and risk within a controlled environment.”

Is what I’m working off of
I wonder if the Regulatory bodies and the NGOs can sufficiently express the necessity and severity of these new regulations to the high levels of radioactivity in the metal nodules. There is also the concern that mining companies may not be able to relay their concerns about the proper handling of such metals to the Governmental and Regulatory bodies in a timely and above the board manner. Over dinner at the local Social Club. This might create some consternation.
Most people don’t experience dementia, and most of those who have it don’t need such extreme care. Taken to an extreme, this radio suggests under 5% of a steady state population would either have significant dementia or need to treat it. But again most such people are cared for by family members.

The point of this Village is to minimize the cost of treating
significant outliers while maximizing their quality of life.
They are different. Namespaces are syntactically enforced and you can opt-in or out to names. To have syntactically validated qualified access.

Naming might go well and have the same utility, but you never know what evil things are going on in all those headers, redefining each other's symbols and yours.
Shouldn't dataset filtering be the priority here?

Don't get me wrong, I like my LLMs uncensored, but ingesting angry tweets and other internet trash seems like a utter waste of compute and parameter space. If they are going to spew something toxic... At least let it be from an eloquent, concise source.
Agree. People who don't care that a porn pathway is being cutoff are instead more worried that they couldn't access subreddits to learn and share information. Not everyone uses the API to gather exclusively NFSW data. In contrast, those who are concerned and who do use the API for this purpose have and remain quite vocal. There's also a subgroup interested in privacy out of principle, however they are a small minority of the "angry users."
Admittedly I didn't know what it was either, but had a ChatGPT window open, so I asked it, first, what a "red team" is.

In the context of cybersecurity, a "red team" refers to a group of individuals who simulate attacks or test the security of a system to identify vulnerabilities and weaknesses.

Then, is it a verb?

In the given headline, "red team" functions as a verb phrase. Specifically, "red team" is used as a verb in the infinitive form. The phrase "to automatically red team" indicates the action of assessing or evaluating LLMs for toxicity using automated methods.
That doesn't help much! What does "red team" mean as a verb in this case?
Have I not said metro Berlin? Yes, Berlin is 3.6, metro Berlin is 6.1.

I picked a random city from wikipedia, not attached to Berlin.
No. In any actually complex piece of code even adding significant amounts testing over new code is not going to cover every possible code path.

It's also immensely difficult to write tests to find errors in code you're writing - most patches I see with "extensive tests" test all the correct code paths, and _maybe_ a few error cases. It's a very easy trap to get yourself into.

The purpose of review is not to catch obvious issues - though it hopefully will - but the subtle ones.
OK, but no amount of crossing the street is safe for your health, either.

Low to moderate drinkers have better health outcomes than teetotalers. That's probably because unhealthy people are less likely to drink alcohol, but it also suggests that most people using alcohol are not exactly having their lives ruined. Futher, loneliness is epidemic in the modern west, and alcohol is a patently social drug. If drinking 4-5 beers a week gets you out of the house and talking to people twice, that might actually be a health win in the current environment.
While they're currently experiencing some pretty serious slowness and glitchiness due to sudden popularity, I'd argue http://lemmy.world is the best Reddit alternative we have at the moment. It has a fairly large variety of subreddits (ie communities), and their user base is, for now at least, fairly active.

I just hope they can fix their numerous server issues before they miss their window of opportunity.
This feels like morality vs outcomes reasoning.

“Morally”, no we don’t. (Me included.)

Say, if you are a games designer and want to get the message across, then you can start A/B testing ways to get your point (pun mostly not intended) across more effectively.
ABC Charity Esterel FL Fractran GPM Hope Lean MCPL NESL Oz ProTem Рапира rpython Squiggol UNITY USELESS
Serpapi.com has been around for several years now, in fact if you pay extra they agree to indemnify you against lawsuits by Google regarding scraping (as far as I can tell none have happened yet).
So it would need to scale out to 10s of thousands, no?
In that context, the title still makes no sense.
Are you calling me a liar? /s
The point is that some use toxicity as a deliberate weapon, and that weapon can now be encoded into the LLM via training by those same aggressors. This multiplies their reach with minimal effort.
Thanks for sharing, I'm sure that will come in handy for me some day!

This all feels like a failure of our modern OSes - why must the application layer know how to report on when it crashes? It seems like functionality that the OS should provide! Instead, we're stuck reaching for these random extensions solving the same problem in the same way everywhere - or, if you're lucky, this gets provided by the language framework for "free" to application developers (but not the language developers).
I mean, i've heard a lot more people saying they were abused by priests as a child than any other professions, and i was quite deep in a youth camp counselor association where we had to handle some cases (swiftly and with prejudice, i think we sued, either directly or with the parents 3 times on the 4 cases i was aware of, the case where we didn't sue was a weird case of harassment we weren't sure was sexual, he lost his certificate and was forbidden from getting it again, but no criminal record nor citation).

I think the number of deranged pedophiles in all profession should be equal, only the opportunity differs, and our main difference with the church is that we don't protect our criminals (and writing this, i think i have an idea on why the distrust of police force grew that fast in 20 years).
Well, in Clojure at least, data is a generic thing you structure your program around, and is not hidden inside a class coupled to behavior. This is safely enabled by immutable values as a default. The standard library and ecosystem consists of generic functions operating on that immutable data. This is very liberating as you do not run into a combinatorial explosion of incompatible types that need to be marshaled to work together.

Generally you have 3 kinds of things in Clojure: associations (maps), sets (uniqueness), and order (lists/vectors).
That sounds like a bad time! Glad you were able to resolve it at the end.

I do feel that being in the App Store can give a lot of value (and downloads), but it definitely comes at a cost (mainly uncertainty).
That would do it, and I genuinely thank you for being the first person to come up with a counterargument to any of my comments that didn't just involve trying to rules lawyer my language.
For country level power usage where space and weight are less of a premium lithium ion and lithium phosphate batteries aren't really the right fit. Pumped hydro, molten salt,redox or even just the new sodium ion all make more sense as they are much cheaper per KW/h. Also a lot of second hand car batteries are now appearing and getting racked for grid storage uses now. I am hopefully in the next few years we won't have nearly the explosion in demand for lithium, nickel and cobalt expected as alternates are released.
The sizes of floating point are growing "apart" in the AI space. Who's to say what might happen with sizes of types. Maybe it's great to use mostly u8 if you're controlling a worldwide asynchronous networked megacomputer.
The Next Secrets of the Internet
Or it only accepts certain inputs, or has an expensive first invocation but amortized cost, or is not bug-compatible with the old `convert`, or it requires a large cache, or it's optimized for parallelism, or uses instructions only available in newer CPUs, or it was a prototype that stuck around, or...
SEEKING WORK | SF Bay Area | Remote or hybrid/in-office - I'm flexible

Technologies: Go, C/C++, Python, Docker, Kubernetes, PostgreSQL/MySQL, ML/LLM, and many others

Résumé/CV: https://linkedin.com/in/abnulladmin
Website: https://nulladmin.com/

Email: contact@nulladmin.com

I'm an engineer with many years of experience in Silicon Valley, working in management roles, engineering, and consulting. My expertise is mostly in back end systems, working in the modern Go/Docker/Kubernetes ecosystem. In addition to working directly on large and complex code projects I also managed and grew engineering teams at various companies.

If you need help with specific technical projects, or are looking for management roles please feel free to reach out. I'm very familiar with both the unique challenges of scaling up startups as well as working to innovate in large enterprise companies.

Specifically if you need help productizing and scaling out various AI/Machine Learning/LLM systems this would be a good fit. I know there is quite a bit of demand in this area and a limited supply of qualified candidates.
This is like, a hypernormalization of the data though, isn't it? I think in standard BCNF you'd just leave your table as

CREATE TABLE EntityPosition (
int EntityId,
float X,
float y,
float z
)

It does remind me of data warehouse stuff though, given we're working with aggregates and piecing together bits of various dimensions.
It’s an information security “penetration testing” reference. Red Team is trying to “attack” some other Blue Team.

The meaning seems to be that an LLM can have certain vulnerabilities exploited (“red teamed”) such that it exhibits behaviors that its training algorithm had intended it to avoid.
They just stopped imagining that I’m browsing on a 15” screen!
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