skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Model drift is something that ML practitioners have been accommodating for many years now. Even when the model is entirely under your control you have to handle it. So if you're reading this thinking, "I can't use any 3rd party LLM APIs as they could change" then yes, that is the case, but you can use them as long as you have a system which can detect and react to model drift. OpenAI, at least, has been clear that it doesn't change the behavior of specific named models without warning. ChatGPT UI is not constrained by this, only the APIs, so if you are 'evaluating' the performance of GPT-* with the UI then you really have no control or guarantees. Instead make sure you've developed a robust test set that you can use to evaluate newly released model versions and only upgrade if/when they meet your needs. You'll also need a pipeline to continually update this test set because your user behavior and mix will change over time.

Perhaps the most unusual thing about dealing with the APIs is the extent of regressions you need to expect in updated versions. The API surface area of LLMs is effectively infinite, so there is no way for a company to guarantee it won't regress on the parts you care about. If you think about model versions the same way you think about software package versions you are going to be continually surprised and disappointed.
Same boat here. When my 2nd child was around 5 was diagnosed with SPD (desires heavy input, sometimes auditory stimming) and autism. This is a journey and would recommend doing some reading. I can't recommend "The Power of Neurodiversity" by Armstrong enough to understand how every individual's mind works.

Each area (picky eating, social transitions) requires patience for incremental improvements. Also note that many of our social norms (at least in the USA) are not exactly fair to those neurodiverse individuals. Sometimes, self-awareness (when the child is older) will help as well.

Good luck and don't forget to love your child for who they are.
Enshitification of your product seems like a bad idea.
There's no such thing called chatgpt4. There's GPT-4 and ChatGPT.
Interestingly enough, ChatGPT can generate Wolfram language queries.

> Can you give me a query in Wolfram language for the first 25 prime numbers?

> Prime[Range[25]]

> What about one for the limit of 2/x as x tends towards infinity?

> Limit[2/x, x -> Infinity]

Edited out most of the chatter from it for clarity.
I hope this nft/ cryptocurrency think is over. It’s been over a decade now.
I think the opposite.

One thing is that we probably won't lose any languages anymore. There will be plenty of books, texts and videos in the Internet, so everyone who will want to learn his mother language, can do it.

Another thing is that even today AI is perfectly able to translate both text and voice. And it's not going to get any worse with time. So even if yesterday you were forced to learn English to keep up with recent Rust developments, today you can use AI to translate articles. Popular websites like stackoverflow are lagging behind, but it's only a matter of time before they'll add universal translator and enable everyone to interact with everyone else with their preferred language.
> People are free to stay inside if they're afraid of getting sick

By that logic, people are free to stay inside if I'm standing outside their door with a gun and they don't want to be shot. Yes, they're free to stay inside, but they're not free to go outside.

I think it's reasonable to believe that the rights of free movement override the rights to be protected from diseases in this case, but I don't think you can argue that via a general principle of rights. I think you have to argue that based on the specific consequences, and on your personal values.
I think you are mixing up lots of stuff or at least write about them in a misleading way.

Python has async, has green threads, and has OS threads through the multiprocessing module. The fact that it has the GIL does not mean, that it cannot use OS threads or multiple processes. JavaScript in comparison does not have multithreading. NodeJS itself is multithreaded, but you cannot put application computation on those threads. You will need to use worker-threads and basically like PHP run multiple instances.

However, neither of those languages is particularly nice for using the multiple cores available in modern machines anyway.
> At least until LLMs bury your platform in noise.

Curious, but how exactly would they do that? Are you talking about scraping your website and adding garbage filler content from LLMs and republishing to divert traffic?
'meh' gets clicks, because it's still amazing to most people. If someone makes a claim that is shocking, it gets clicks.

GPP is banking on the underlying report to be non-interpreted, which it looks like was a good bet based on some other comments here.
A friend applied for a state police job. They wanted references and interviews not only from immediate family members, but also a number of friends, his adjacent neighbors, multiple current coworkers, his current supervisor, and all past supervisors he was able to get ahold of (with detailed explanations if he was unable to comply with the last).

And then, when they interviewed me, they asked me for further references for him.
I have a handful of NVidia Shields. They are great little devices and go some way to integrating the front ends of the apps. They allowed me to decomm Chromecasts and Firesticks.

I subscribe to Netflix which is of questionable value.

I also subscribe to Disney+ which I don’t think we even use anymore.

I get Apple TV bundled when I buy iPhones and Prime Video with the Prime subscription.

I have Plex which I use for IPTV.

And then YouTube Premium which probably gets most use.

The fragmentation is annoying, but the whole setup is less than $50 a month (if I assume zero cost for the bundled stuff) and covers me across 2 properties.

Now I’ve written it down it sounds like a lot to say that we barely even watch TV!
Early access minecraft might have worked so well then because it was just 3d computer legos basically in the first releases. Infinite content in other words just like a box of legos.
PassKey support is indeed coming to Proton Pass.
You might want to rule out infection as a first step (strep and mycoplasma tests) especially if the changes were sudden.

My daughter had similar issues and ended up being diagnosed with PANS and later with autism. She didn’t have the typical autism characteristics, but we learned it’s often expressed differently in girls.

Long story short, she’s a high achiever and is studying to become an RN. Hang in there!
> The supervisory system is an extra, you don't technically need it but it can help make your application bullet proof and I would definitely recommend if you go the Erlang route to use it to your advantage.

An actor system without supervisors is throwing away a lot. How do you handle an actor that crashes? The thing is, again, Actors are very low level - they're a foundational model. You end up having to build protocols and systems on top.

> If you kept it at the process level that simply could never happen, your process would error out, the supervisor would take over and that would be that.

I don't think you're going to get an orphaned resource by timing out and dropping the future, which drops its state.
I wouldn't pay 4 dollars, but I would happily pay 1, which I consider a fair price.
> Contrary to all the hype that everyone needs more protein, most people in the U.S. meet or exceed their needs. This is especially true for males ages 19–59.

did they back this claim by any sources?
I somehow can't find this phrase there. Where did you find it exactly?

Also, actively exercising person's protein intake requirements are usually considered significantly higher.
Ask your kid details about whatever she doesn't seem to like.

Try cooking down fruit for nutrient dense calories.

Have you tried the tastiest, highest-quality foods you can figure out? [tasty produce, whole starch sources from good soil, decent cheese (Cabot aged cheddar or better), grassfed ideally local dairy/beef, wild fish, flavorful spices, etc.]

Make sure whatever else your kid is well rested, hydrated, and has sufficient blood sugar and nutrient levels.

Spend as much money on food and housekeeping and quiet, plentiful sleep for a few weeks as you would on doctors.

Pay attention to your kid. If there are unnatural sounds or smells that seem uniquely bad for her, don't expose her to those things...

Your kid's body reflects their needs. Be kind.

Sleep is extra extra important. Excellent mattress, mattress cover, blanket/comforter, pillow, sheets--cleaned regularly.

If her skin is sensitive and she sweats at night, sweat may make salt crystals and she'd be better off with seets changed every day...

Be kind. Be attentive. Be loving.
No it cannot be. The whole Elon shtick was "fighting botspam". Of course they also said "make it lucrative", which is kinda at odds with the botspam-fighting claim... And now the blue ticks are getting paid to spout polarizing nonsense.
It should have an article (the) in such a case.
As the article mentions, a free (speech) version of the same concept can be found here: https://dtinth.github.io/comic-mono-font/
As correct as this should be, I'm careful with Nolan's recommendations. If you view his movies as he intends you literally don't understand the dialogue.
I do, thats what I use to block js. It still is a lot faster than letting js run.
Critical thinking? GMAB. People would have to be taught how to critique research. Common critical thinking doesn't cut it, and in the example of politicized science substitutes for the craven "believe me or you aren't a critical thinker".

Science's public credibility has always fully depended on its publicly perceived integrity, not the public's "critical thinking".

Science / academia undermined its foundation decades ago and the current whining about it being challenged by soccer dads amounts to wanting to avoid acknowledging the sociopolitical consequences of science's self-debasement. It amounts to wanting to both own and eat cake. It's a child's whine.

The reality is that official representatives of science cannot successfully browbeat people into giving it and them credibility, especially not in one of the most politicized environments that this Nation has known. That credibility had to be earned and maintained, and it wasn't. And so now the situation is that people will instinctually look for perceived inconsistencies (lies) as their technique in order to try to survive science and its representatives.

Science created this situation. Its doubters did not.

We see that the irony isn't lost on you to claim "psyops", being "under attack". and disparaging "conspiracies" in the same paragraph. We might assume that this roughly correlates with positions that you do and do not agree with.
Quick contrary datapoint: I'm a heavy Windows user but the only interaction I've ever had with Teams is to figure out how to delete its icon from the task bar.
/me reads title as "What to do if you've been caught biting someone at work" like mike tyson evander holyfield event...
I think it was a witness test of people's moral philosophy. Rights are fundamentally philosophical position, not a law of physics.

Those that favor preserving negative rights over positive rights generally objected to the lockdown.

In general, people who favor negative rights do so because they don't come into conflict with each other. Positive rights come into conflict with other positive rights and negative rights, and require trade-offs
I think he's listing the most widely spoken native language which confused me as well since English is the most widely spoken language.
> it is a good benchmark of intelligence.

This is not well-established, and is subject to a great deal of dispute amongst experts in the field.
Whose problem is this?
Llama 2: poc for running 70B on CPU
A service or two are a mainstay, the rest are added when a show happens to be worth subscribing and then cancel immediately after watching it. I've found Youtube content and mediocre quality Netflix creations fills in gaps with "I wanna watch a _____ show" types of needs.

For example I used to like watching stuff on cable where builders would have a project car to refurbish or things like that. There is a ton of content like that for free on youtube these days. As I've aged I've grown tired of formulaic shows, this isn't some holier-than-thou attitude I just don't find them entertaining anymore and it takes a bit more to hold my attention.
It seems to me the lack of references would prevent any use in contexts that are talking directly to the hardware (which is typically memory mapped). I’m thinking of microcontrollers or device drivers. You could presumably patch it over with unsafe, but in those contexts that would be the majority of the code, which defeats the purpose imo. I guess they are targeting a different market, but that seems like a big downside for a systems programming language.
Your post is content-free, and it says much about the value of your thoughts. This is not a problem of emotions, except in that it's a useful tool for others to manipulate your emotions. The only effective solution would be to subsidize these relationships via taxes, ideally to the point where one partner can devote themselves to childcare. In this society, you want something, you pay for it. You should probably contemplate why this isn't being proposed by the people who are supposedly concerned about this problem, but I suspect you'll find an answer that lets you keep thinking that you're thinking, rather than being played like a fiddle.
The standards mentioned in the article seem to be required to deploy rust code as part of safety critical systems in cars and other industrial applications. This might be a big deal to get rust code into cars but I’m just guessing
Study: Origins, changeability of blood stem cells in humans
Lots of template languages of the week though. As if software engineering didn't have recorded history.
Like USA, Sweden mistakenly put old infected people together instead of isolating those people. It tore through the elderly in both countries.
It means you can use it in certain safety critical applications, and works as a proof of some extra verification work compared to a non-certified piece of software. Probably most of it you only care about if you need that specific standard for your specific application due to some regulations, but also if you want to have a greater than normal level of confidence that it will work as expected.
Oh, I just mean like filling the web with so much garbage that nobody can find your website.
>* Journals could allow multilingual submissions.

That doesn't really fix anything. If you submit in an unpopular language you're willingly limiting the reach your paper is going to get. That's not a problem just for the researcher, but also for the community at large.
Currently vaults are online but end-to-end encrypted. Apps are native (not electron), and there are extensions for most major browsers.
Waiting for IO is never cool. Also, zig's version of async is pretty low level and still obeys the no hidden control flow mantra (at least how it was implemented until 0.9.0).
I hate systemd with a passion, but I won't fiddle with Debian to get rid of it.

I would love if a major distro emerges which works with human-readable scripts and logs and stays away from any "binary" formats for system configuration and logging.
>The conversation later goes into mounting evidence of UFOs through eyewitnesses and FOIA requests which (surprise) Tyson outright dismisses.

Oh my, it's UFOs again. Eyewitness testimony and FOIA requests are not scientific evidence. Neil can and should dismiss it outright.
When I lived in Japan in the early 90's, English was a mandatory subject for school children even as early as elementary school. As far as I could tell, it was a waste of time - the kids hated studying it and thought it was a huge waste of their time.
Not sure why you're flaming people in an otherwise agreeable thread. In particular, the parent's argument isn't "poor", it makes at least as much sense to standardize on the majority spoken language in science as the majority native language globally.
I don't understand. I literally just copy-pasted the "Is 17077 a prime number? Think step by step." question in my GPT-4 and it wrote me a full-page response with step-by-step explanation.

The author is claiming that "the latest version of GPT-4 did not generate intermediate steps and instead answered incorrectly with a simple "No." but that is not the case
this is just not at all true -- companies have private betas that they monetize all the time. yes, the company provides lower guarantees on the product being supported. but the customer gets to use a product far before they normally would if they waited for general availability. that's the core of the idea behind a beta, not related to if it's paid or not
CFTC SEC Xrp
Amerika Birleşik Devletleri Emtia Vadeli İşlemler Ticaret Komisyonu'nun (CFTC) eski bir başkanı, Menkul Kıymetler ve Borsa Komisyonu v. Ripple mahkemesinin kararı, işletmelerin ve milletvekillerinin kriptoyu ele alma biçimini etkileyebilir, düzenleyici netlik çağrısı aynı kalır.

The Wall Street Journal'da 7 Temmuz'da yayınlanan bir yazıda Timothy Massad ve eski SEC Başkanı Jay Clayton, SEC ve CFTC tarafından kripto firmalarına karşı açılan davaların "yatırımcı koruması ve piyasa bütünlüğünde hızlı bir şekilde önemli bir gelişme sağlama olasılığının düşük olduğunu" savundu. " ". Yorumlar, SEC v. Ripple davası, XRP belirtecinin bir menkul kıymet olmadığını belirterek blok zinciri firmasının lehine görünen bir karar yayınladı.

17 Temmuz'da Cointelegraph'a konuşan Massad, mahkeme kararının SEC'in bir menkul kıymeti tanımladığı standart olan Howey testinin kapsamını zorunlu olarak sınırlamadığını, çünkü yargıcın kurumsal yatırımcıların "makul olarak Ripple'ın sermayeyi kullanmasını beklediğini" savundu. XRP ekosistemini iyileştirmek ve böylece XRP fiyatını artırmak için satışlarından elde etti.” Ripple'ın varlıklarını çevreleyen olası sorunlarla ilgili olarak, eski CFTC başkanı SEC'in yargıcın kararına itiraz edebileceğini veya milletvekillerinin devreye girebileceğini söyledi.

Eski CFTC başkanı, "Bu, yalnızca yaptırım yoluyla bir kripto düzenleyici çerçeve oluşturamayacağımızı açıkça gösteriyor" dedi.

Massad, SEC veya CFTC tarafından açılan icra davalarının sayısının, XRP'yi kapsam dışı bırakıyor gibi görünse bile düşmesinin olası olmadığını düşündüğünü de sözlerine ekledi. İki düzenleyicinin, doğrudan veya kendi kendini düzenleyen bir kuruluş aracılığıyla yatırımcı ve piyasa koruması sağlamayı amaçlayan kripto standartları geliştirmek için birlikte çalışması gerektiğini önerdi.

#cftc #sec #xrp #ripple #crypto #toobit

https://support.toobit.com/hc/en-us/articles/20421201166361

https://www.toobit.com/en-US/h5/home
(2015)

Anything new here?
https://www.artima.com/weblogs/viewpost.jsp?thread=98196

map/reduce (for better or worse) get a bad rap. Some blog or training I took when first starting up with the language told me 'map/reduce Bad' and I have generally avoided ever since.
I have two kiddos with sensory processing disorder, with various triggers.

My son (Ender) has it far worse than my daughter, and the biggest suggestion I offer is to disregard the opinions of others when you find methods to deal with meltdowns. Until we found a medication that worked for Ender, the meltdowns were catastrophic and the loss of control was overwhelming. Eventually I found that holding him tight near me eventually calmed him down. My arms wrapped around him like a great bear hug, pinning arms to the side so he cannot lash out and hurt others or break things (we lost two TVs before I figured this out). I'd even have to wrap my legs around his to prevent kicking. He would calm down after a time, and usually end up falling asleep and taking a short nap.

We purchased a nice weighted blanket and that now plays this role of comfort during his times of need. Finding Nemo was magical as well when he was beginning to melt down. The relatively quiet scenes would mesmerize him and eventually the meltdown would pass. We'd also use his favorite food as a motivation to get through particularly arduous tasks, like when he started kindergarten.

The other side of this coin is to not feel guilt or shame when meltdowns occur in public. His brain is receiving an overwhelming barrage of external stimuli and he didn't know yet how best to manage this stress and anxiety. The children will need to be around others and in stressful environments, so public meltdown is inevitable. Whenever it happens, I pick him up and remove him from the situation temporarily. You'll get side eye or accusatory glances from others who simply do not understand, but you're doing your best meeting your child's needs. Apply the calming methodologies that work for your child (I will head to the car and snuggle my son until the storm has passed), then praise them for calming down and tell them they will be going back to that environment, but it's okay. Over time, both you and your child will improve -- meltdowns will become more rare, and coping will become easier.

Finally, look into occupational therapy. Ender went for a little over a year and has learned multiple coping mechanisms we use to this day (like deep breathing...the mantra for him is "smell the flowers, blow out the candles).

I'm in a very fortunate situation for work, where my employer is incredibly understanding of my domestic situations. I have incredibly flexible availability when needed and they trust me to accomplish what is needed. I'd talk to the potential employer and describe the situation before outright turning down the offer. See if they empathize and perhaps something can be worked out.

I am far from an expert in any of this, but I've learned a lot about my situation in the past 4 years. Please do not hesitate to ask any questions if you desire.

Best of luck, and remember two things:
- This is no one's fault, least of all your's or the child's.
- It gets better. It will never go away, but it gets better.
Not saying it's so in this case (or even in the general case), but "marketing" is sometimes a synonym for lying.
The article focuses on the writing, not so much the actual understanding. I've wondered if there's actually an advantage in understanding when reading English documentation, sources, etc., in that some native English speaker might be inclined to lazily learn something by just memorizing key points as the words are written and such whereas a non-fluent English speaker would have to mentally translate ideas into their native language and then memorize that mental translation. It's an extra muscle that gets exercised.
I don't think the comment is unwarranted - it happened to me the other day: someone refers me to a particular Twitter post and I can't access it without a Twitter account. I don't know if it's a glitch or deliberate but it makes referring people to Twitter similar to referring them to Facebook posts (which is not really practiced on HN). Times change, I guess.
So just ignore first hand experience as a phenomenon at all? That seems like a huge thing to pull the wool over.

It absolutely belongs in philosophy, and is one of the core topics in any philosophy program, and I'm not talking about "real science", which is precisely why I said that physics doesn't explain it.
I was under the impression that Kangaroos were an overpopulated nuisance.
It was a very good space movie, though.

It doesn't replace the book, of course, but I thought it stood fine on its own.
I'm not THAT type of neurodivergent, but for those who do have meltdowns in loud and crowded situations (this does not necessarily ever go away), they usually have something to help regulate their hearing so that they're not audibly overwhelmed.

You might try noise cancelling headphones for one. Doesn't even matter that they've got music playing in them, just that they're on to dull the cacophony of crowded spaces.