skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have been using LLMs for ABSA, text classification and even labelling clusters (something that had to be done manually earlier on) and I couldn't be happier.

It was turning out to be expensive earlier but with optimising the prompt a lot, reduced pricing by OpenAI and now also being able to run Guanaco 13/33B locally has made it even more accessible in terms of pricing for millions of pieces of text.
Hey! The book can be better than the description you posted, but the description is what is open for everyone to see here. As for people downvoting you that wasn't me so I can't say for sure, but I'm observing your initial comment is not pale. I guess it all started with the second one because "would you be happier" sounds a bit too aggresive/personal for a thread which is not about you after all. It could look to somebody as a too pushy advertising case. Peace
This just shows that they don't even understand what they are measuring.

With their engineering leader [1] arguing that 2.4s to display text and images is fast, no wonder they present "people still spend time on websites after they have spent an eternity loading" as a surprising find.

[1] https://twitter.com/addyosmani/status/1678117107597471745?s=...
My current favorite conspiracy theory is that Musk is deliberately killing Twitter, having been funded to do so.

Who paid for Twitter's acquisition? Musk, big banks, a Saudi prince, and Larry Ellison (read: biiig money).

What has Twitter been known for spurring and amplifying the last 15 years? OWS, Arab Spring, MeToo, and BLM.

Basically every move Musk has made can be read as a move to destroy Twitter while maintaining deniability - firing the workers, not paying bills, running afoul of employment legislation, high-profile idiotic moves, petty attacks on detractors, etc.

Killing even one new OWS movement could pay off in the billions for these people.
You can reasonably expect an LLM to respond appropriately often. Which percentage of the time depends on the details, but it’s not much more magic than expecting the bridge you built to hold up.
> Not even a little consideration for this has made manufacturers ditch removable batteries.

What makes you qualified to say this? Do you work for one of the large phone manufacturers?
This also has side-channel implications, and is a reason why eDP is recommended in voting applications. https://www.eerstekamer.nl/nonav/overig/20160428/richtlijnen...

>DisplayPort uses a scrambler as part of its line encoding in order to flatten the Fourier spectrum of its emissions and suppress spectral peaks caused by particular image contents. This reduces the chances of any particular image content causing a problem spectral peak during SDIP-27 and EMI spectrum measurements. According to the standard, the scrambler reduces spectral peaks by about 7 dB. As a side effect, the scrambler also makes it far more difficult, probably even impractical, for an attacker to reconstruct any information about the displayed image from the DisplayPort emissions. [..] DisplayPort uses a small number of fixed bit rates, independent of the video mode used. Unlike with most other digital interfaces, video data is transmitted in data packets with header and padding bytes, and not continuously with a television-like timing. As a
result, DisplayPort cables are not a common source of van-Eckstyle video emanations and this again will make it very hard for an eavesdropper to synchronize to the transmitted data.

Speaking of which: how does one force HDCP (say, in Linux)? That would transform this technology from a DRM nuisance (strippers easily available on AliExpress) into a Van Eck-countermeasure.
Build giant Ferris wheels.

You would think the would spend that money on buying land in less inhospitable places, maybe somewhere in Africa. Natural resources would be nice. Water. Food.
I find it easy to talk to a person. A US based person, no. A person who can resolve my problem, maybe. But a person, yes.
> At Meta, 0.1% and 1% of the largest services consume 40% and 80% of the total fleet capacity, respectively.

from https://www.usenix.org/system/files/osdi23-grubic.pdf
For the most part it was a dust and maybe a few tiny rocks. This was mostly because because the wind carried it in that direction.

No people were hurt and no windows were broken.
I buy 2-4 year old Dell (or similar) micro desktops just for this reason. Just enough upgradability (SSD/RAM, sometimes even CPU) and just enough power but runs cool and quiet.

Recently bought a lot of 10 Dell Optiplex Micros for around $1,200 USD all ready to go (9th gen / 16GB DDR4 / 512GB SSD, Win10 Pro) for a small business that works on spreadsheets and basic data entry all day. Replaced old desktop towers and employees were happy to have more free desk/working space.
You are correct that there’s a world of difference between those two accusations.

Specific example: In the car insurance paper, which was covered by Data Colada, there was agreement among all the four authors that Ariely himself was the only person to touch the data. That data (IIRC) was completely fabricated.

I’m happy to edit this comment and my original one if those details are wrong. I’ll give Ariely a presumption of innocence which he does not deserve and indeed which I suspect he abuses in research integrity investigations.

(Edit) data colada link:
http://datacolada.org/98

At the end under “replies” Dan says himself that he was the person in touch with the insurer. It really beggars belief to imagine that there was someone at the insurer who fabricated a dataset which perfectly tells the BS story of this paper.

Also note that another of the four authors (Gino) will soon be fired from HBS for fabricating data in a series of studies.
I mean, he also lit almost $50 billion on fire in a public, idiotic way.

Once you're rich enough, you're insulated from the consequences of your actions.
The company name is "Nothing". I thought it might be something like the "NoPhone" just from the title.

https://thenophone.com/
Auction based resource allocation in cloud computing [pdf]
The problem is these two competing standards solve overlapping but distinct problem sets. DisplayPort was designed to be used for computer monitors, while HDMI was designed for home theaters.

This may not seem like a very meaningful distinction to most people, but it would become readily apparent to anyone trying to design a home theater around DisplayPort instead of HDMI. Off the top of my head, DisplayPort lacks any equivalents for ARC, Auto Lipsync, and CEC. Odds are your home theater makes use of at least two of these features, even if you don't realize it.
+1 for setfit. a baseline that's hard to beat.
That particular situation is even more complicated when you dig into it.

The MBP was originally enrolled in the contracting agency's MDM system. They discontinued that, removed it, and it was enrolled in my employer's system. A few months after that person left, it was removed from my employer's system.

The MBP wants an MDM key:

Enter your MDM key to activate this device.

We can't provide that because it was removed from my employer's MDM system. As a fallback, the Apple ID and password of the account previously used would work:

This Mac is linked to an Apple ID. Enter the Apple ID and password that was previously used with this Mac. j•••••@icloud.com

We can't provide that because even after tracking down the machine's previous user, they claim to not recall the password. They tried to reset their password, but the password reset email was sent to... their iCloud account, which they can't access.

At this point, the only available option is the recovery process through Apple, which requires the original purchase receipt (including serial number!). I'm not sure if it's because of the agency's policy or Apple's, but the agency said they can only do that if they have it physically in their hands at the time.

So, in short, that particular MBP is a brick unless and until it's shipped from my colleague's desk in Argentina to the agency's headquarters - then they should be able to unlock it.

Finally, consider the value of the time involved here. My colleague estimates he's spent eight hours trying to get it unlocked. That was in coordination with the IT folks at both my employer and the contracting agency - so figure a total of ~30 hours burned so far.

Based on the average salary of a "software engineer"[0], 40 hours per week and 50 weeks per year, we've spent $1,728.84 already on a dead laptop[1] and haven't been able to get it working. That's already enough to buy a new machine with the same specs as this one. It quickly gets to the point where a smart company will just "throw it away" and buy a new one... because it's cheaper.

0: https://www.indeed.com/career/software-engineer/salaries

1:

$115,256 per year / 40 hours per week / 50 weeks per year = $57.628 / hour

$57.628 / hour * 30 hours = $1,728.84
I'm banning them as an airline I'll consider. This is awful corporate behavior.
Spanish minister rides bicycle 100 meters
> it decided to be a capitalist society

There are many different kinds of capitalism, some mostly good and some mostly bad, so just saying "it decided to be a capitalist society" lacks sufficient specificity. Also, capitalism is an economic system, so it's leaving out the "sort of society" part.
> Restructure and run those service companies until they're profitable. Finally sell them, or better yet over the span of the years get the employees to get a sizable ownership share, give local go another sizable share, sell the rest on the stock market.

What benefit is there to the public/state of selling off a company that they wholly own and is subsidising their transport through it's profitability?

The only possible outcome is that the service declines and/or prices rise as money that once went to the benefit of customers is now extracted via dividends and share buybacks.
The orthography principle.
And that had people in it. A rocket and capsule you can put people on is gone cost you billions.
Familiarity for the researcher breeds contempt. If you succeed once and don’t get caught, it’s easier to do it the second time. It doesn’t require a culture of dishonestly for bad actors to get comfortable breaking rules.
The difference is that in the Middle East most of the wealth comes from the land because of oil reserves. In the UK, owning land makes lots of money, but there are plenty of industries that are not based on extracting resources.
Do you not have a proper home A/V setup?

Almost everything I use for media sends audio and video to my receiver over HDMI; the exception is analog sources, which go into a mixer whose output is digitized and sent over CAT-6 cable to an optical converter sitting on the receiver.
Mmm. Dessert country.

Buy other countries in more temperate regions?
Putting tape over the mic wouldn't stop it from hearing you. People leave their mics untouched because no amount of touching will solve the problem without permanently damaging your device or making it useless.

Some devices will disable the internal microphone if it detects an external mic has been inserted and there are people who do things like take a microphone or a cheap pair of earbuds+mic and cut the cord off just past the jack so that they can leave it inserted without worry that it will collect anything. I've heard that some devices were updated to stop disabling the internal mic after an external one was inserted in response to this tactic, but haven't verified that myself. Either way, that's something that can sometimes be done or undone in software, so I wouldn't count on it.

I do try to avoid bugging my own house as best I can.
I opened up my PS5 controller to rip out the two internal microphones for example, but there's nothing I can do to my cell phone's mic to keep it from listening while the phone is being used/useful. Removing the battery or burying the phone 10 feet below the surface of the earth or keeping it in a lead lined box makes the phone about as useful as not having one.
Your odds of finding something to say go way up if you start writing. Most people who do find something to say aren't going to start day 1 with absolutely grand things to say.

My early livejournal experiences were pretty whatever, but even at that age I think I was getting a lot better each quarter, each year.

Like much in life, focusing on specific outcomes often occludes the value of enjoying & focusing on the process. Your concerns about not meeting your own standards or not being interesting enough are, I think, representative of many fears & burdens of perfectionism many people carry; a natural dislike for not being as grand & great as we feel we are worthy of. Being raw & vulernable & what we are, and working & honing that: that's the exercise of becoming a mature, well lived adult. I love those who can find the courage to let that process unfold in public.
SetFit is fairly good, and we do help train SetFit like models for the results you get, however, the issue with SetFit is that its latency and cost benefits come at the price of flexibility.

If you want to add a new class, to update an existing one, it requires training a new model. Sometimes this is ok and sometimes it's not. This is why we generally prefer a hybrid approach where some classes are using traditional models (BERT based) while others are determined by the LLM.
I just assume everything I do or say is recorded and stored forever on some redundant storage and can be easily searched if I'm ever notable enough to have influence. That shouldn't influence what you do or say though, because if a system like that is corrupt enough to destroy a person for their private conversations, it's not worth participating in or supporting in the first place.
Google should train bard on their own interview questions. Maybe it will get this right after that
Please don't post in the flamewar style to HN. We've had to ask you this before. Instead, if you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules, including:

"Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead." (a.k.a. please don't feed the trolls)

...we'd appreciate it.
Tells a lot about our visual bias as human beings. Most people are able to see and identify the camera but nobody really sees the tiny hole for the microphone. Only people who know it's there think about it.

It's also funny because it's about control. Most people are exposing (probably too much of) their lives voluntarily but don't want to be exposed picking their noses.

We are only trying to be rational beings when something important depends on it or because in certain domains we've been trained to
> Plus, you can only book these one way because if you throw away anything other than the last flight in your itinerary the rest of the trip gets cancelled.

Engineer in me twitched.

You can fly any prefix of flights, and drop any suffix. :)
The This Machine Kills and Trash Future podcasts have had a lot of great coverage on Neom.

Maybe I'll eat my words, but I highly doubt it or any of it's surrounding projects will ever be completed.
Store it until capacity then fire into space?
There are worse things in the world than getting^H^H^H having to avoid American Airlines for three years.
US think tank founder charged with acting as Chinese agent
The airline’s position is that it’s a contract. When you buy the ticket you agree in the T&C not to game the system.

The other way to fix it would be to charge every leg at direct flight prices and then offer a rebate for completing your full itinerary.
> Short term it'd almost certainly be a net loss for consumers.

Maybe? I think that depends on how you're measuring "loss".
Sure, and Keras is another, very mature library which allows you to do this...
this relates to the headline that went around saying "person who studies dishonesty found to be dishonest"
Fight over a Single UWS Open Street Is So Bitter, Council Called in a Mediator
A phone that puts a nonsense youtuber on their homepage as an ad is a phone no one should want or own.
Based on the fact that they're hooking into events like onclick, I'd say that they are not looking at traditional form submits, because then the metric would just effectively be First Contentful Paint or something. My interpretation is that they are indeed looking at first paint after an event handler has been fired on the same page.
> I have a very hard time believing this. It literally makes no sense. Is Steve Ballmer moonlighting as a manager at the call center?

Apple blocking the Android website internally is the least surprising thing in the article. Apple is petty and vapid like that, right on down from Steve Jobs's ":)" response to a recruiter being fired while Apple was illegally colluding with Google [1].

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/steve-jobs-smiley-face-email...

I hope Apple (and Google, for that matter) die miserable corporate deaths.
Some people would say that this is an advantage of PyTorch, that it is very easy to write and play around with your own loop.

But if you don't want that, if you want to go a bit higher level w.r.t. training, there is e.g. PyTorch Lightning on top of PyTorch.

If you say the API is better in Keras, can you give any examples? They look kind of similar to me. Keras looks a bit more complicated, esp when looking at the internals (which I tend to do often, to better understand what's actually happening), which is a negative point.
That reminds me of how the CIA was able to track Pablo Escobar. He had a mobile phone that he only turned on to make calls, however the CIA was able to remotely activate and track it using surveillance aircraft.
>Right now California is something like 35% solar + wind energy, and the "duck curve" is nearly maxing out. This was predicted in extreme specificity 20 years ago

Legislated. Its easy to predict something if you write it into law resulting in shutdown of Nuclear power station (Diablo Canyon)

>The main driver deterring PG&E from seeking a 20-year operating licence extension is the 2015 renewable portfolio standard (RPS) of producing 50% of its electricity from qualified renewable energy sources by 2030. PG&E’s model for the future cost of operating Diablo Canyon indicated that the cost per kilowatt hour was going to almost double, since the company would be forced to lower the amount of power it could produce from the plant in order to meet the state’s requirement. Dropping the capacity factor from the current 92% to say 50% would virtually double the price per kilowatt hour since costs are largely fixed.

>The state law which effectively dictates that by 2030 Diablo Canyon should operate at lower capacity each year and buy in power from intermittent renewables has apparently sealed the fate of the plant.
Of course posix shells gad that even before. How far we can go? What's the first language that had something that resembles string interpolation?
LineageOS and other custom roms do not and cannot do this -- they are dependent on the OEM for firmware and kernel updates. Once those dry up, you get Android updates but ultimately the device remains vulnerable to lower level attacks.
Removable meaning without glue or similar adhesives, and without proprietary tools. Not removable in the when you drop your phone the lid jumps off kind of way.
Try it at poe.com
He doesn’t have to comply, he could have simply walked to his destination instead of flying
Extending Python with Go, and vice versa
Some laptops have physical switches for that, but phones are just kind of small and there's nowhere to put them.

Of course, if someone really cares they can put custom hardware in your phone (or anything else you carry on you.) It's all about your threat model.
How is your mother doing now? My mom unfortunately passed away from stage C liver cancer, so still a lot of advancement to be made
this is my next OS to experiment with. However i'm worried my toy laptop with 16gb of ram (thinkpad t480) wont cut it.

Anyone want to chime in here?
Not to mention you can buy off-lease ones usually for $200-$300 USD that will do most everything except mid&high end gaming or complex 3D CAD.
Ideally, there should be a choice that allowed to look for the minimal and the maximal versions that satisfy given requirement.

Developers usually want the newest, but maintainers usually want the oldest.
There’s no reason you can’t do both. Summarizing Tufte: you should always show the data if possible, but you can both show the data and analysis of the data. Don’t throw the baby out with the bath water.
I'd be curious what those tags are, and how you use them.
And not type safe which make it even worse.
Try this on:

plus(
mul(vec1, vec2),
mul(vec3, vec4))

Yeah it's a tiny bit clumsier, and prefix notation takes some getting used to. But on the plus side we avoid all the too-clever travesties programmers have inflicted on us with bad operator overloading decisions! On the whole I think it's easily worth the trade.
Straight up, whether or not they currently do (I'm not a lawyer), antics like this one by the airline should constitute false imprisonment (or, more likely, some marginally lesser charge) with massive civil penalties (I'm fine with tens of thousands per instance as a gentle place to start). A private corporation's goons interrogating a minor in a security room over the kid using a trick to turn airline pricing tricks against the airline seems excessive. If you don't want your pricing tactics used in a way other than how you designed them, maybe design better pricing tactics that don't gouge customers, but ffs, don't lock a kid in a room over it, you absolute monsters.
The duplication is not about being becoming smarter but increasing the amount of concurrent tasks that can be performed.
At least for the insurance case it's crystal clear he fabricated the data himself. He is the only person who touched the data in the research team, by the admission of everyone involved. He is the only person with a motive; why would the insurance company fake data?

It's also clear that the data fabrication happened in Excel (based on styling differences that wouldn't pass through other formats) and the Excel metadata has Ariely as the creator of the file. If the data had been fabricated by the insurance company as an Excel file, they'd show up as the creators. If it had been fabricated by them as a e.g. a CSV and Ariely just imported it to Excel, it wouldn't show the inconsistent styling.
A motion sensor in your phone is also a microphone and might be able to pick up speech.
An independent studio is independent. Just because other countries can be better run by 1 country, doesn't justify acquiring other companies. Many corporations once they acquire a smaller company, skin it for parts, and dissolve it. Like HBO-Discovery recently. The consumer almost always pays, either in terms of choice, or price.
Incumbents don't need to win any suits against you, just drag them out long enough to bankrupt you. You're probably right that you could build a nice printer with unpatented tech, but you'll end up in front of a judge in the eastern district of Texas anyway, possibly for years.
You can't attack another user like this here. If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it. Note this:

"Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, bots, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data."

Plenty of past explanation here:

https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...
The article isn't clear if he complied voluntarily. Was breaking their handhold and dashing out of the airport into a taxi-cab his other option?
> Airports are a trip - full of low-barrier to entry jobs with way too much power.

I doubt the person cared.

This is probably some quota they have to hit - enforced by the company - not the person power tripping.
ChatGPT isn't going to have any new or original ideas.