skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Worse still,

Your eyeballs are scanned now everyone will think you are Bob, even if you actually are Dave, because that’s what the app says. Doesn’t matter what you say or argue because the app says you are Bob and the app is never wrong.

I was at Walmart buying some heavily discounted gel blasters. I ordered them for pickup originally but then thought “Walmart employee will misplace it “accidentally” and then buy it when the shift is over” (it happens, a lot). As such, I decide to go myself and pick them up. Turns out Walmart online vs in store clearance price is a big difference so I ask for a price adjustment at the register. I wait for the super user trainer expert person who then calls more super expert backup. They proceed to explain to me that they could do a price adjustment but the app says there are none in stock. Mind you I have the blasters right there at the register and explain to them that these products actually are in stock and say “can we all agree that we are all seeing the same thing right here?”

Answer: sorry, no because again the app says it’s not in stock and we no longer have that product.

The app says no and what the app says is final. Dammit. You are Bob and these gel blasters in front of us don’t exist. Goodluck Bob.
Great reference!

Just want to add about hosting your own LLM vs using ChatGPT. Cost is definitely a thing to consider, but it also depends on whether it is ok to share the requests to your product with OpenAI.

Also, something you cannot do with ChatGPT is to custom it with your own data, such as internal documents, etc. As shown in the blog, the model trained by ourselves can easily know its identity.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8192250/

Maybe they play a role in insulin resistance which causes higher androgen production in women with PCOS, that impacts brain development.
Not trying to be snarky. Where can a software engineer with adtech (big data, ML, distributed systems) experience go and still earn $600K+ total comp? Liquid, mind you.
Would you like $1M taken from you and distributed to 500K people? It's only $2 each.

Can I buy civil forfeiture insurance?
Creators on X (Twitter) will now get 100% of the revenue payout forever
They really missed the opportunity for HackerOnesies.
That’s why one should never use “sign-in with XY”.
Location: Toronto, Canada
Remote: Yes (open to Hybrid as well)
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies:Working Knowledge: JavaScript, HTML, CSS, Python, Ruby, React.js,
Node.js, Express.js, Git, Github, VS Code,
Linux(Xubuntu), AWS, EC2, RDS, Postgres
Exposed to: Rspec, Jest, Mongoose, MongoDB, SQL, Flask, TypeScript, Webpack,
Pug, Bootstrap, Docker, Lambda,
Next.js

Résumé/CV: https://www.faiyaaz.ca/assets/Faiyaaz_Resume.pdf
Email: faiyaaz.haque90@gmail.com

I'm a self-taught software engineer passionate about solving problems with code. Click here to have a look at my resume!
I have picked up a few languages/frameworks/libraries on my journey so far and I look forward to learning even more with my quick study skills. With my retail banking experience, I have learned excellent communication skills and professionalism that I bring to this passion.
Probably depends on the power company.

The ones with a lot of coal plans would suffer; the ones with a bunch of solar/wind farms in prime locations that can dramatically expand capacity (think things like giant solar farms in the Australian outback) would benefit.
Yes. It's in line with "our company is a family"... or at minimum "our company is a collective farm".

I'm not a Hackeroni or a Twittarian- I'm an adult individual who exchanges time and skill for money.

I get paid as long as I'm useful. When I stop being useful the company has no qualms about me not being a Hackeroni or a Twittarian anymore.
> You can't style it with CSS.

Unfortunately, I suspect that this is 100% intentional. datalists can draw outside of the browser window, which is fantastic, but also probably means that there are security considerations for letting it be styled by users. Imagine malicious ads/websites being able to draw outside the browser window.
They do and that is included in the total, as the article states.
Location: Toronto, ON, Canada

Remote: Yes (Open to Hybrid and On-site roles within Toronto)

Willing to relocate: No (Just arrived to Toronto!)

Technologies: Javascript, Typescript, HTML, CSS, Tailwind, React, Next.js, Vercel, Node.js, SQL, PostgreSQL, Jest, Git, Github, Figma, Python, Ruby, AWS, ECR, Lambda, Serverless, Firebase, Docker, OrbStack, Linux, Ubuntu, Rails, Redux, Cypress, Mocha, Storybook, NoSQL

Résumé/CV: https://jcpenne.github.io/Jack_Palmer_Resume.pdf

Email: JackcPalmer@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jackcpalmer/

Github: https://github.com/JCPenne

Currently working as a Fullstack SWE and Team Lead for a stealth startup remotely, looking for something more stable.
Comfortable working within AGILE environments, learning from and mentoring team members.
If I can work on something that provides a net good result to our society and environment I'm all for it.
Lover of boardgames, Sci-Fi books, Good food and bakes, Golden Retrievers and all things nature!
The discussion on how different industries are vying for the same limited supply of components adds another layer of complexity to the situation. It's intriguing to see how GPUs are being sought after by diverse sectors, and this phenomenon showcases the versatility and importance of these components in modern technology.
>If they are already the company with the highest revenue, why would they need to advertise...

Because their potential customers may not be familiar with them. If a competitor makes themselves known they may just go with the competitor despite a better option, that they don't know about existing.
> There's not much middle ground between "try to have some fun at work because there's no reason not to" and "don't do something someone might take issue with".

What? There is miles of middle ground there.
It was just a matter of time, right? The US had the ocean by that point, so presumably we could have just bottled them up on their island and then take our time making more bombs.

Grim stuff. As horrible as the war was already, glad it didn’t come to that.
This looks great thanks for sharing. I've been using a similar app on iOS and it's definitely been helping with my German. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/langs-ai-language-learning/id1...
> giving you control to allow brands you trust to know more about you.

I'd be thrilled with this, as long as I can choose zero brands, and companies will refrain from collecting data about me.
Here's a summary of an exchange from The Pirate Bay trial back in 2009, from https://gizmodo.com/pirate-bay-trial-watch-day-5-omg-is-this... :

> • The prosecutor knows the secret code for talking on the internets! "When did you meet [Gottfrid] for the first time IRL?" The judge asks, "IRL?" The prosecutor, being with it, coolly informs the judge it means "in real life," sucka.

> • Oh snap, maybe he doesn't! The Pirate Bay's Peter responds, "We do not use the expression IRL." No, everything is in real life. We use AFK—away from keyboard." This makes for a sad prosecutor: "It seems I am a little bit out of date."

Yes, the same point made 14 years ago!
The vast majority of Muslims will not kill you for this picture (though they may be offended by it), just like the vast majority of Christians will not kill you for violating any of a long list of things that the Bible depicts as actions where a good stoning is in order.
Not necessarily. It defaults to a civil matter, but if a DA thinks that the employer knowingly defrauded employees, they could prosecute them criminally. It's pure prosecutorial discretion. But prosexutors have limited resources and don't want to get tied down with business disputes. It's not true that the law itself mandates this to only be in civil court.
An excitation of 1mA and R = 1e-5 means the voltage is 10 nV (1e-8). Also the chart has a logarithmic y-axis.
> KORSCHING: "I would rather take Swedish nationality than stay in GERMANY and wait for the next war. On the other hand I would not make any effort to become British. If there is nothing more to be made out of GERMANY, one should at anyrate get away from RUSSIA."
I started writing it during the Covid pandemic (2021), then I stopped when roughly half of the chapters were complete.

I am starting again now with the idea of finishing it by the end of 2023, but I wanted to give it another try here on HN to collect some feedback as my first submission went completely unnoticed.

What you mentioned about backend/frontend is actually very cool. In my original plan I wanted to produce three compendia:
1. Software design
2. Software architecture
3. Tech leadership

Still in my mind, but considering I am yet to complete the first one, it is going to take a while :)

Let me know if you ever go down that road! I would be very curious to read it.
I recently listened to the Hardcore History about atomic weapons and I hadn't realized how right as WWII ended everyone was ready to wage nuclear war against Stalin immediately.
Can fine tuning replace the retrieval step i.e. is it possible to fine tune the model so it knows all the knowledge from my organization and we skip the retrieval step during a chat about the data
Just tried the same my side (llama2-7B):

>Ah, an easy one! The first man on the moon was Neil Armstrong. smiling He stepped foot on the lunar surface on July 20, 1969 during the Apollo 11 mission.

No specific jailbreaks or tricks in use, just a system prompt that says be concise and helpful basically
> Do you think it will be "purity" or understanding material variance/specific impurity?

It could be either.

As I pointed out in other comments, that's how radioactivity was discovered and it is very well possible that they blundered into something exceptional by accident, it is also possible that both parties got it wrong and there are yet other effects at play (see the big gap in the t/R curve, that really needs explaining).
And the seized property isn't even frozen, destroyed, or donated; it is kept for profit.
> Fitch late on Tuesday lowered the US long-term rating one rung from triple A to double A plus, citing the country’s growing debt burden and an “erosion of governance”, including on fiscal matters. The action came two months after the country narrowly averted default amid political wrangling over the federal borrowing limit.

This seems like a pretty fair and accurate assessment. If the United States wants to continue to promote itself as a beacon of stability, democracy, and being the shining city on the hill, the current status quo needs to change.

It seems like a debt ceiling fight is now just part of the standard political theater. Every so often the country starts heading towards the cliff edge and every time thus far it's been pulled back. Eventually the other shoe will drop however and when it does, that's going to hurt.
Thanks for the comment and for sharing that app - I'll check it out.
> It's not very walkable and not very metro accessible except along the silver line corridor.

I left Arlington in 2017. I spent the previous 19 years there without a car and had no problem getting around by walking, biking, or public transportation (subway, Metrobus, and ART -- Arlington's local bus system). I did not live in the Blue/Yellow or Orange/Silver subway corridors. The closest I ever lived to the subway was more than one mile. Focusing development along the subway lines was a good idea. There's a lot about Arlington I'd criticize; but, getting around is not one of them.
Restore from backup, of course.
It’s high time we start prosecuting cold robocalls as harassment. We don’t need to fundamentally change the rules of the system to keep around pests that don’t provide a useful or necessary service.
Losses are not fully tax deductible.
First off all…mind blown. I had no idea the presumption of innocence didn’t apply to civil law. Second, is slapping a “civil” label on there all you have to do to make it reasonable? “But judge, you can’t put me in jail. When I took that guy’s wallet at gunpoint, I made sure to inform him that it was civil-armed-robbery.”

Edit: rhetorical question as I don’t think you’re actually of the opinion that it’s reasonable.
Breakthrough radar research overcomes a nearly century-old trade-off
Unintentional spelunking by a beetle
I think it's a stretch to call the larger web "free and open" at this point. But there was a day, before ads, that it certainly was!
There's a difference between DRM and selling your stuff.

There's a difference between DRM and using copyright law to the fullest.

Thinking the line is between loading your stuff with user-hostile malware and giving it away is precisely the kind of thing the user-hostile malware camp would want people to believe: "We have to spy on users and destroy their machines because the alternative is not compensating artists! We stand with SAG-AFTRA so install Denuvo on every system you own!"
Absolutely! Depending what I’m doing an HP-12C (financial stuff) or a Casio fx-82 solar II (most other stuff). I have one of each at home and in the office.
How is this even relevant? This is specifically the FCC making the determination that One Owl sucks, not other telecoms.
yeah, but they also get to work on what they love as opposed to what ever the corporate interest currently is. it's rare you get paid will for doing what you love i.e. music, teaching, designing hand bags etc
I didn't say that the methodology was not standard practice or methodologically sound. I said you misrepresented the study, which you did. You said "Most social sciences have numbers that are far better than psychology's." in the context of a conversation about *replication numbers*. You did not say "in a prediction market, participants ("recruited through a number of mailing lists, Twitter and blog posts") have lower replication expectation rates for Psychology than other social sciences" -- if you had then, well, you wouldn't have misrepresented the study.
I love this style of web development. I'll go to lengths to avoid doing anything {Java,Type}Script when building web applications. My last favorite was Seaside w/ Smalltalk – not quite the same thing as this project though (Seaside works mostly server side).
Cloudflare is not special or unique tons of resolvers don't support EDNS. archive.is serves them all the same they only lie in their response if the source is Cloudflare.

It's actually really funny archive.is works from time to time on 1.1.1.1 which I'm assuming is when archive.is hasn't update their IP list / detection logic. I wonder how much time they spend maintaining that if they blocked everyone without EDNS it would be easy but since it's just Cloudflare....
If a bank is comprised of 66% of their customers being narcos, the bank gets shut down.

You don’t get to facilitate in illegal shit and hide behind your legitimate customers. Likewise, if you are a customer of theirs and know they heavily transact with illegal services, it’s on you for getting blocked.
Completely agree with this, but at the same time there is something deeply dysfunctional about our mercenary attitude toward our work relationships. For any given individual I think they have no choice to approach it this way, but I do hope we eventually land somewhere a little healthier, as a culture.
Is there a case where the police took $1M from an innocent person in civil forfeiture, and that person could not get the money back? Based on the article, we are talking about confiscating $200 from a suspected drug dealer.
Sure, but penalties for crimes have limits and civil forfeiture doesn't, which raises constitutional issues itself.
I don't know, every single layoff announcement on HN has this exact comment at the top of the comments, wonder if anyone else feels this way?
"many other options" like what? You can't just say we'd use alternatives and then neglect to specify what those alternatives are. All storage options available to us fall short. Hydropower is geographically limited. Batteries are in too short supply, and are mostly being directed to other applications. Plans for a mostly intermittent grid invariably call for hydrogen, compressed air, giant flywheels, or something else to solve the storage problem. We have no practical experience building electric storage with these systems, so it's effectively a giant hand-wave.

A plan that's dependent on something like hydrogen electric storage is like a plan calling for widespread deep-drilled geothermal power: We have plenty of experience with drilling, and steam turbines. Iceland has plenty of geothermal power - but it sits right on a fault line. That's no guarantee we'll actually be able to build geographically-independent geothermal power. Would you view a plan that involves widespread installation of geothermal power as feasible?
I understand that it is the same technique for both. This makes sense.

But to train a model to deny truths which are politically taboo does seem to be misaligned with training a model to favor truths, no? And what is taboo can be very broad if you want to make everyone happy.

I would rather know the noble lie [1] is a lie, and then repeat it willing instead of not knowing it is a lie. My behavior in many situations will likely differ because I am operating with a more accurate model of the world, even if it isn't outwardly explicitly expressed.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noble_lie
Hello aendruk! I guess you are referring to the animations? That's a matter of taste of course, and I took it to the extreme for the demo, to show what's possible. It's of course very questionable if this would be a good idea for every last website, but there are use cases where it can make sense (portfolio sites, for example)
This is so spectacular
I noticed the cards have four holes punched into them, one at each corner.

We should call them punch cards!
Fuck smartcard readers. Also: fuck 3d secure. The nice thing about old, "insecure" card payments was: I just needed to memorize my credit card number, expiry date and CCV and I could pay online for everything. No need to always carry a phone for SMS/app authentication.
All jobs in the modern economy require capital to be on-site. Some capital is more realistically held at home than others, of course. What kind of threshold are we using to draw a dividing line? I know a number of people who really do have lathes and mills at home, so we need to be more specific here about where the line is drawn.
> It is expected that the reorganization will also affect employees in the U.K., the Netherlands, and other countries. After completing the relevant consultation proceedings, we will be able to inform all people involved with more detail. These processes will take longer.

Translation: we can't just dump people from one day too the next in these countries because of worker protection laws.
>This happens when I want to look for something, not when you want to sell something.

Not all consumers are aware of what is out there, nor do they actively make an effort to learn what is out there.

>What does this even mean? Typo?

yes

>Are you suggesting that the company with the biggest ad budget also makes the best products by definition, somehow?

No, I am suggesting that a company that makes a purely superior product can always outbid their competitors in advertising.
Official Mastodon instance for EU institutions:

https://social.network.europa.eu/about
Firefox lets you disable those sounds.
To me this is encouraging. 110K is really high! It's higher than YBCO which is what they make commercial "high temperature" superconducting tape out of. IMO if this is legit (I have no way of judging the source) then this is the first good third party evidence that the original researchers are not just doing some kind of fraud. A total fraud wouldn't have actually discovered a novel high-temperature, but not room temperature, superconductor.

At worst it seems to me like they discovered a cool new superconductor that may have commercial applications. At best, they may have a variant of this material that really is a room temperature superconductor. Either way, there is an important scientific discovery here.

I'm surprised the prediction markets don't seem to be reacting. Maybe the source isn't actually credible? Any Chinese speakers here know?
> There is no free internet without ads.

Nonsense. Of course there is. It may not include Google, IG, YouTube, etc., true, but that's very far from the entire internet.

And, notably, I pay money to YouTube.
Biden's fcc is actually doing its job compared with Trump's anti consumer Ajit Pai.
> Hackeronie

Not even an iota of professionalism.

Should’ve written the firing letter in the following style:

> Hackeronie, I'm vewy sowwy to infowm yu dat due to cuwwent economic challenges, ouw company has been facing diffwicult times. As a wesult, we have to make some hawd decisions, and unfowtunately, we need to wetch yu go.

> We tweasuwe youw contwibutions and effowts to the company, but fow ouw sustenance, we must wemode ouw stwuctuwe. Pwease know dis decision was not made lightly, and it in no way wefwects yu peawsonally.

> We hope yu undewstand the situation and yuw suwvivaw as well. We wish yu the best in finding new oppowtunities, and if ouw conditions impwove in the futuwe, we would be mowe than happy to weconsider yuw. Thanyu fow yuw time with us, Hackeronie. OwO
It's not like you want to eat ice cream constantly, even if it means making everything into ice cream.

Of course the premise becomes that the AI has been instructed to make paperclips. They should have hired a better prompt engineer, capable of actually specifying the goals more clearly. I don't think an AI that eradicates humankind, will have such simplistic goals, if an AI ever becomes the end of humans. Cybermen, though, are inevitable.
Ask your mom.
Not directly commenting on the topic here, but headlines of the form "X fight for the right to Y" seem to presuppose that there is such a moral right, and they are fighting just to bring it into legal recognition. When the question really starts with whether such a moral right exists or not, whether Y should be a legal right.

The problem with presuppositions is that they are preserved under negation. Whether you say you are for or against right Y, it seems that you presuppose that right Y exists in some capacity. But that's not what people who are "against" would want to assume, as they are probably denying it.
Seems reasonable to me. In short term fed and government is there to do enough tricks to pay it back and really there is not many better options. As investor I would guess I can pawn it off to someone else for a quite good while.

On other hand the debt levels with current rates are moving towards unsustainable direction... And spending doesn't seem to be helping this. So downgrade is likely in order.