skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, that's a common misconception. They do what they are asked to do, and when they are asked to provide an answer they will provide an answer. If you ask them to provide an answer if they know, or tell you that they don't know if they don't know, they will comply with that quite well, and you'll hear a lot of "I don't know"s for questions it doesn't know the answer to.
Thank you for your question. For detecting the latest drivers, I use a combination of sources. I am currently testing various methods and have functional prototypes in place. Additionally, I have developed an efficient matching algorithm to identify the best-matched driver for a specific device.

Regarding the question about regional releases, drivers are not dependent on regions. If you were referring to how I determine the correct drivers for a particular device, that's where my matching algorithm comes into play. It allows for the selection of the right drivers for each specific device. The drivers are downloaded from trusted sources on the internet and indexed within the application to ensure the correct drivers are chosen for the respective devices.

As for ensuring new features are secure, I have already addressed the proper driver installation process, which includes the necessary steps for integrating new features securely.

Regarding the LTSB version of Windows, while it is an option to install for those who find it suitable, most users do not have access to that version and prefer the commonly available Windows Pro or Home editions. My application is tailored to those users who want to optimize and manage their regular Windows Pro or Home versions without the need to switch to LTSB.
Checkout stackgres: https://stackgres.io/install/

They are offering Citus integration
https://archive.is/Vy7Ao
And the underlying racism shines through bright as day.

Well done, you gone played yourself.
Projection is also a similar (but more general) operation in relational algebra (i.e. SELECT in SQL).
Yeah and it’s been like that for a while. I’ve been a bit confused by people here thinking that’s still a thing in recent months. Personally I stopped caring several years ago though, so maybe I just subconsciously filter it out
> You are therefore asking to cancel "beginner's classes"

No, people are not asking to do this, lol. The complaint is about the education report that opposed students being allowed to study algebra in advanced classes.

Thats what this is about.

> Simply, instead of algebra, do advanced data science

Ok, so algebra classes are being cancelled. Yeah, thats the problem!

> Which problem exactly?

The problem of not being able to take algebra classes.
die Bundesregierung has their own fonts too.

https://styleguide.bundesregierung.de/sg-de/basiselemente/sc...
Well I suppose he can pay out the arbitration a bit easier now...
Furthermore, it appears they haven't even tried to warp the text to appear flat.

I'm sure as they progress and get more creative, they'll be doing layouts such as the 3D billboards in Times Square https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B0JyEbZh--M

Or how Australian Rugby fields have sponsors that appear 3d from the angle of the camera on TV https://www.reddit.com/r/mildlyinteresting/comments/10pnuf/a...
Halt and Catch Fire Instruction
I would rather have a captcha than not be able to access a service at all.
From the website running and dev side, I'd argue time spent on typography and page design guidelines have super high ROI.

First, it's basically one shot: once you have a type face and yhe guideline, only small tweaks are needed down the line. Changing it willy nilly has too much impact that it's just not an option either way. So you better spend time having it right.

Then it will be referred to in millions of places. Every single site made by the Swedish government will have to look at this guideline and decide where to use Sweden sans and when to use Noto. For their own project it wil be a small decision, but in aggregate the better the guideline is the lesser time needs to be spent bikeshedding on which font to use and if Times New Roman is acceptable.
> The brain is the result of maximizing biological objective functions.

That's not how evolution works at all.
GPT knowledge cutoff is eons ago in js time.

They all had to go back to React for it to write code for them :D
Having a dedicated, locked-down device to access banks or other high-stakes services could be a good, if more expensive, solution.

Keep it powered down when not needed for extra security.

Idealy, it could be smaller than a smartphone, and use smartphone's or laptop's hardware for UI and networking.
One reason seems to be that most people had no idea that this was even an issue. So kind of a "wait, what?" moment for a lot of folks.

From the original WSJ article:

>“A new, uncontrolled source of lead like old telephone cables may partly explain” why children continue to have lead in their blood, said Jack Caravanos, an environmental public-health professor at New York University, who assisted the Journal in its research. “We never knew about it so we never acted on it, unlike lead in paint and pipes.”

https://www.wsj.com/articles/lead-cables-telecoms-att-toxic-...
Thanks so much for the feedback!

Sweet, thanks for spotting that, will fix.

Yeah I have this more of a personal project than something I am trying to get many real users/teams for at the moment (it's pretty WIP), so the showcase of users and teams is moreso something cool I tried to do (not really a selling point).

I agree, the landing page and the messaging overall is something I need to work on (focus has been on functionality for now).
AI "frameworks" like langchain have overtaken the space JS frameworks took previously.
Texas troopers told to push back migrants into Rio Grande and not to give water
Why can't we stop homelessness? why there's no end in sight
Don’t most investigations get solved through a body, weapon, motive or confession?

The body has already been autopsied.

It would be crazy for the weapon to be found 27 years later.

It would also be crazy for someone to have documented the crime or a confession.

Maybe someone buried something and then moved or died?
Craftmanship is its own reward (and a lot of Web 1.0 websites were this kind of passionate people sharing their niche knowledge).
Haha! I initially used the rick-roll meme whenever the demo crashed, but at some point, I couldn't stand getting rick-rolled by my demo any more... :)
The final nail in the coffin for the open internet.

"Don't be evil" has really turned into "Google is evil"
The Weaknesses of Smalltalk Are the Strengths of Erlang
Clickbait is different from intriguing. If you don't know how to articulate the difference, that is a consistent pattern with also being unqualified to judge writing quality.

This title, at least not with the cover image included, did not artificially and pointlessly withhold information. The title doesn't mention chromeos or any other linux-based systems, but the picture includes a chromebook, and from that I knew the article was going to be about chromeos, and the title was a joke about chromeos being arguably both a linux system and not a linux system.

If you didn't, assuming you don't happen to be blind and assuming the images alt tag doesn't happen to be specific enough, the deficiency is in you not the article.

Myself, I would not be so eager to advertize that I don't get simple things like this.
I get your point but I am not quite sure about that example. If you have the receipts linked to a certain version of a product (via an unique ID) in a give receipt, then you can easily derive these figures via a separate item code. A large pizza could be PIZZA_L and have revision IDs 1, 2, 3... I assume that's what you mean by product/product revision, you don't need a separate table for it per se (as any number of fields for a given model may need to be changed, which makes the classification of what field belongs where much harder than having one model and a shared identifier).

You can always prepare a bad report, I don't think that this schema or that schema will solve all problems, but having a schema which keeps a complete history of changes to its data should be better than one that just lets you run an UPDATE query to actually mess the price history up.
That's the one! I thought it was an inbuilt feature of the browser. I guess the Facebook Container[1] extension must bring it down as a dependency or something, because I have never installed that extension knowingly.

1. https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/facebook-cont...
16% decrease in activity on StackOverflow since release of ChatGPT
BTW, VX32 is paying homage to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FX!32 the first ground breaking binary translation tool that allowed x86 binaries to run on Alpha (at faster than x86 speeds).
missing tiles? did they remove something for the pal port?
Next phone will be able to run generative AI tools (even in Airplane Mode)
I've skimmed through the "mutable value semantics" paper: do I understand correctly that authors suggest replacing references and pointers with either: a) nested structs (with some indirection via `Any` with runtime-checks); b) array indices?

The following phrases got my eye: "It is reasonable to ask, then, how we can use mutable value types to represent self-referential data structures, such as
doubly linked lists and directed graphs. In fact, any arbitrary graph can be represented as an adjacency list. For example, a vertex set might be represented as an array, each element of which contains an array of outgoing
edge destination indices.". I don't see how one can reasonably implement doubly-linked list without re-inventing memory heap and some kind of garbage collection in the implementation.

UPD: found some discussion at https://github.com/orgs/val-lang/discussions/736 , seems that there will be some escape hatches akin to Rust's `unsafe`. That resolves all issues, and "whether the safe subset of Val is enough for reasonable application" question is open to long years of debate.
There was a point where over half of them were React and everyone seems satisfied with that.
HN posts follow tech hype. AI is hot right now. Another thing will come and take its place in due time.
But don’t 3 yr olds have more skills than distinguishing dogs from cats?
Hope it is better than the "organic" label which is granted by rather dubious companies at the behest of the government, because we know how good gov't is at managing tech
How long before we can have AI powered ad-blockers on our devices?
It was used in The Last Battle throughout, but never focused on as a main set piece. It was just mentioned peripherally a couple of times that there was a large circle using the Bowl of the Winds to prevent catastrophic weather events from killing everyone during the battle/s.
This probably isn't the best analogy to make the case you're trying to make. Agents in real life don't just blindly do whatever any customer asks. They actually have some standards and boundaries they have to observe, including ensuring integrity in their dealings on behalf of the customer. (To be clear I'm not endorsing the proposal, just commenting on the analogy.)
The re-did the entire campus. The main building is now called Bell Works.
It's really nice.
https://goo.gl/maps/w9thDue2V7C1wQuL9
Most people have not developed the habits and discipline necessary to benefit from a plan.
Keep in mind my point was that the political emphasis on race is at a high point.

I agree that if activist put a lot of emphasis on this and make it more visible that this feeling will be stronger. That doesn't negate the point above, it supports it.

Sure, people can argue over how productive the additional attention is for actually resolving issues, but that's not what I'm trying to do. I merely staying that attention is very high right now
Depends on the definition of widespread use, but e.g. CockroachDB and YugabyteDB offer scaling of a subset of Postgresql features (and extending on the cluster capabilities).

Nevertheless, Citus is now a promising open source alternative.
Of course it would benefit J&J too. You get to consolidate your cases in one court. You get to be in federal court, which is by conventional wisdom believed to be more defendant-friendly. You get to achieve legal certainty in a shorter period of time. It also benefits all the plaintiffs who weren't early to the party, since they are guaranteed a slice of the pie (if they win), instead of the first few successful plaintiffs eating the whole thing.
Good call to offer a pre order, that should make it easy to deliver them
> You just pass by value, return by value everywhere, all day long.

I cannot efficiently mutate or even store references in structs anymore. That seems to be a show-stopper if you want to have any non-trivial or non-standard data structures in the program. Granted, they are hard to get right, so maybe it's a feature.
While I'm not qualified to make this assessment, and certainly not from such a distance (i.e., I don't know Musk, never met him, etc.) but - as it is prevalent in tech - it sounds like Aspergers.

I guess when you're Elon Musk no one wants to show you empathy. It's easier to brand you and asshole, then describe your "condition" as something that is recognized by the medical/psychology profession(s). Yeah, ironic.
yes, but when a topic upsets your partner, then you first have to figure out why, and work on resolving whatever is causing that reaction before you can get to the actual problem that is bothering you. depending on the problem, and the partners willingness to listen, this can take years.

and i am arguing against the claim that if they can't communicate about every important issue, then they should not have married. which is where i want to call bullshit. because such things are just not easy to know in advance. especially you simply have no way of knowing what kind of issues might come up if you didn't experience them in your parents, your own previous relationships or your friends or others. but you can't experience everything, and even for those issues you do have experience with, you can't predict if they are going to be a serious problem or not.

if that is wrong please tell me how to know in advance what issues me and my partner are going to fight about in the future.
Clearly, this is why Rust has been unsuccessful. /s

But seriously, if you aren't doing something really different, why bother. If you find Popular Language X (PLX) too limiting, there's probably a dozen or two "it's just like PLX, but with a sprinkling of things from Y, which is pretty much like PLX, but sweeter sugar, and that makes it perfect". As others have pointed out, syntax is trivia[1].

[1] Unless, of course, you think a BEGIN..END language is nifty, and then you're a heretic and someone is coming with torches and pitchforks. :-)
Plenty of the complaints/accusations predate the release of the 0613 set of models.

To be clear, I have trouble with the theory as I have not yet seen evidence of "nerfing". What you provided is actually the _only_ evidence I've seen that suggests degradation - but in this case OpenAI is being completely transparent about it and allows you to switch to the 0314 model if you would like to.

Every complaint I have seen has been highly anecdotal, lacking any rigor, and I bet are explained by prolonged usage resulting in noticing more errors. Also probably a bit of "the magic is gone now" psychological effect (like how a "cutting edge" video game such as Half-Life 2 feels a bit lackluster these days).
Perhaps a warning to you and me. But we missed the signs because of all the free stuff they gave us.

Guess what, it wasn't free and now it's time to pay up.
In order to make complex decisions in novel circumstances involving many factors under time pressure, as many businesses do, said intuition helps exhaust terrible solutions, and see potential solutions.
Yeah, it feels like Swift with lifetimes (which are coming to Swift). Other than the abstract benefits of mutable value semantics for generics, I wonder what would make one reach for Val over Swift (or going the other way, Rust)
FAA Releases Its ‘Innovate28’ Plan for AAM Integration by 2028
I haven't notice any poor treatment. I'm using Google Chrome on Fedora 38 and have recently used Chrome on a Mac and on Windoes.
Running Bun applications on Fly.io
Gentle intro to GPUs for back end developers. Part 1
Sounds like a nice balance! You might not be rich (or you might be, I don't know) but you're wealthier than most, in the sense of financial independence.
It's a nice thought. However in practice it will require a great transfer of wealth from AI providers to the public. E.g. if MS office copilot eliminates 10M jobs, and they make some fraction of those wages in revenue, only tax laws on MS will extract that as UBI revenue.

It may also be that we discover how many truly BS jobs there are such that it was all a house of cards to begin with. Not sure what we do then.
> Don't assume that hacker news / reddit anecdots are 100% honest, generalizable, and not self serving delusions

Especially those praising in-office work
https://archive.is/T4T9R - Jan 16, 2012,
Superficially plausible, but the statistics suggest it's unlikely. Drunk drivers get into a lot more collisions than average; meanwhile sports car drivers get into a lot less.
All of the JS framework posts I do see are about how they don't like React. There are two kinds of frameworks, the kind people don't complain about, and the kind they use.

So it seems people mostly settled on React. They're grumpy about it but it does the job and there seems to be no alternative compelling enough to complain about.
It rather looks like WASI interfaces to code which is written in one of the other system programming languages that are the topic in this thread, so I guess the answer to the parent commenter's question is "no"? Am I misinterpreting this?
If she was a dog, we would put it down and it would be a better outcome for the dog. Because she's human she'll suffer for as long as the doctors can keep her alive.
No, because "embezzlement" is a crime all by itself. It's a kind of theft, and requires deceit. There was no deceit here -- all the evidence was in public the whole time.

Fundamentally all they did here was pay themselves. Were they paying themselves too much? Well, yes, in hindsight (at least according to conventional notions of board propriety). But in the context of returns like that? I think the bar for proof of "harm" against the shareholders would be seemingly very high.
Idk, to me this reads pretty clearly remote (for this model in particularly):

> My LLM tool provides command-line access to a wide variety of language models, both via web APIs and self-hosted on your own machine ... The brand new llm-replicate plugin provides CLI access to models hosted on Replicate, and this morning a16z-infra released a16z-infra/llama13b-v2-chat which provides Replicate API access to the new Llama 2 13B chat model.

I'm also unsure what this would have to do with the license, when you install any other software do you expect the license to tell you whether processing happens locally or in the cloud?
Huge fan of Figjam here. It has the right balance of easy to use, looks good out of the box (which is an issue with most other tools like excalidraw), and tons of extra options and plugins.

For example, we were able to hook up the JIRA plugin and actually build a dependency tree of features where each node is a JIRA ticket that updates its status live from JIRA.

Blew my mind when we first realized we could do that.
Show HN: ProseMirror.Net
We've released a translation of the core ProseMirror projects to C#!

Currently we are utilizing this library in our DotNet backend to map collab edits and verify schema compliance for client submitted steps.

It's not a focus of ours, but it will be interesting to see how this might get used on platforms C# runs on natively; like IOS or Android..
In general, Googlers tend to be in favor of initiatives like this.

You have to remember, from their point of view they are writing the web software and when a user agent is non-compliant, it gets in their way. UAs with weird quirks translate to impossible-to-reproduce bugs, so the default bias is in favor of standardization and regularity.
I appreciate this move from Meta.

It's clear that openAI is trying to do regulatory capture so they can stay ahead of the game.

I think open source is the way to go, and it's what a lot of people in safety of AI talk about. We need to be able to see and test these models extensively while they're still at a stage that we can control. We need to see what kind of applications they bring: good and bad. So we're not caught off guard in the future.

It's good.
Canada Woos American H-1B Visa Holders Fed Up with U.S. Immigration System
https://archive.is/DMR7b
Yep, my yesterday was also filled with figuring out this issue and changing these annotations. Heads up that the default exception forwarding also breaks function pointer types if you share them with the wrapped C code.
That is an incredibly accurate answer for a niche question (about the best fantasy series of all time, but still less well known than Lord of the Rings so, niche). How is Bard getting that so accurate? My first thought is that maybe they've had an LLM go over their books training corpus and pre-summarise every single book or series, then trained on those summaries as well. Or maybe they did some semi-automated Q/A generation using knowledge extracted from books using traditional techniques (vector search, instance count, first mentioned, etc) to evaluate answers to the model's responses on books.

That's actually really fascinating, I've consistently found that Bard underperforms GPT-4 but this is a resounding win. I wonder what makes this question so different.
You don't have to stop something to start something else.It is possible to do several things simultaneously.

Some things I've mingled over the years: Being a pilot, being a pharmacist, programming warehouse software, looking after a property-rental business.

Currently: doing the property-rental thing, writing software to aid in doing that, programming for pleasure.
a mutation happens and if that mutation succeeds in ensuring survival, it stays and then spreads.
Reproduce is a function evolution maximizes for. Not intentionally sure but that's irrelevant. The whole point of artificial neural networks is that they teach themselves. They get an answer wrong, numbers shift and if those numbers help the next instance they stay or shift as needed. There's no intentionality in the shifting numbers either.
I would imagine the person who did it might have kept the gun, and probably couldn't keep their mouth shut about either killing or being involved in one of the most known unsolved murders of our time. Pure speculation but they may have told the wrong person who then went and told the right people.
I think you mean at a low enough level and jumping to that generality doesn't make sense here.

The same could be said for splitting a bunch of threads off with opemMP. It isn't about divergence, it is about data dependencies, data owership and synchronization, which are all the same in both scenarios.
Just so anyone who reads this has the version: cython<=0.29.36 is the most recent non 3.0.0 version.
Facebook makes its ChatGPT rival Llama free to use
Facebook’s parent company Meta is making its artificial intelligence large language model, Llama 2, available free through partnerships with major cloud providers including Microsoft.
I don't. This is so obscenely flawed in obvious ways. The energy to train the model was used only for model training while the energy used by the baby performed a myriad of tasks including image recognition, and can presumably apply the knowledge gained in novel ways. Not only can a baby identify a cat and a dog but it can also speak what the difference is in audible language, fire neurons to operate its musculoskeletal system (albeit poorly), and perhaps even no longer shits its pants. Apples and Oranges. Is model performance getting more impressive every day? Definitely. Has anyone actually demonstrated "AI". Still nope.
https://archive.is/Rwrms