skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is one of those cases where the website would benefit from a video or screenshots above the fold. I want to know what it looks like, how the UI flows from thing to thing, etc.
It looks like they renamed the article to http://nvidianews.nvidia.com/news/gh200-grace-hopper-superch...

As far as I was aware, the first gen was barely available yet?
> GPT4 is non-deterministic.

For the curious reader: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37006224

It appears that it could "easily" be made deterministic.
Why people who are into retrogames dont need to be advertised to
50M tons of water vapor from Tonga's eruption could warm Earth for years
The injunction applies specifically to SF as it relates to a specific court case. Is that not clear to you?

>SF has all the resources they need. They just need to use them.

I guarantee to you the Federal government has more/better. But hey, let's play the game. What exactly does SF need to do? Step by step.
Thanks for sharing newsminimalist. I've unknowingly built nearly the same thing but more visual with additions like maps and images. Similar to Yahoo News Digest from years back.

I like the "relevance score", it would be interesting to implement something similar to that.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/quill-news-digest/id1669557131
Resist Fingerprinting was enabled. I updated my comment to note that.

BTW, Resist Fingerprinting's main impact (for me) has been to increase triggering of "Click and Hold to prove you are not a bot" on sites relying on fingerprinting as an anti-bot measure (Drupal, Walmart, Kickstarter). On some of those, the developer doesn't even realise that measure can trigger, and it triggers in a background XHR (Kickstarter does this sometimes).

This is still better than some other sites like Lowes and Fedex where the entire site (Lowes) or backend API (Fedex package tracking) simply errors due to an Akamai block without any option to prove yourself. For those, you pretty much just have to use another Firefox profile with fingerprinting allowed (or another website).

.. oh, and none of the stuff above is due to Firefox blocking anything (like in the situation of this game where you have to click in the URL bar on the image icon) it's entirely due to the setting working too well, and making the user suspiciously generic :)
Resist Fingerprinting was enabled. I updated my comment to note that.
I can't see anything suggesting they proxy VPN traffic through their users. Would certainly be a scandal worth talking about if true.
> I don't think it will stop a bot machine, just make it very expensive to use

My phone solves the captcha puzzle in about three seconds. I assume it's working on one core. If you're running this on a server and it's able to do one every, say, two seconds, and you have sixteen cores, that's still about eight per second. At that point, what is this defending against? You're running into API rate limit territory.

The whole point of a captcha is to make it unsolvable for a machine. Not to make it more expensive. Because the bad actors will eventually make it cheap, and then it's not effective anymore. Consider that today, it's often cheaper to farm out CAPTCHA puzzles to a room full of humans on laptops than it is to solve them. Making it a purely computational challenge is almost certainly saving money for the bad actors.
> NordVPN does this as well.

Do they? Last time I looked into this drama, it seems like the botnet accusations were just scurrilous slander.

https://www.comparitech.com/blog/vpn-privacy/nord-vpn-botnet...
People on HN have conversations about things they didn't read every day.
As swyx said, it's probably not a priority for us. You can basically get the same benefits by using Incremental Static Regeneration, which is turnkey if you're using Vercel (not through any tight framework<->platform integration, but rather because the platform offers the feature and the Vercel adapter exposes it — any other platform could do the same thing): https://kit.svelte.dev/docs/adapter-vercel#incremental-stati...
It took a minute for the ring to get finished.
Waiting for the mandatory iris scanning and eye tracking software. Already at the point of hiding the ratings of terrible content and drinking verification can.
Seems cool. Seems a little like an open source version of Step Functions you only need python to run.

I did a similar, rudimentary, version where I save the JSON in DynamoDB and the tasks indicate how to transform tabular (Excel, CSV) data. From renaming columns, adding columns, and transposing columns into new rows.
One thing I gathered from interviews is that Jim Keller is good at identifying good people already on the teams and inspiring and working with them to set the priorities and goals to make a better product. The team that built Zen isn't that much different than the team that built Bulldozer, but Zen is a much better product. He's also pretty good at spreading the credit around.

Having a good grasp of everything in the whole stack is obviously helpful for setting priorities and goals, and there's a lot of leadership skills involved in getting people to work together and follow the organizational goals. Having a track record of success is obviously helpful, too.
Common licenses specifically go out of their way not to imply such a contract. This is the start of the all-caps portion of the MIT License [0]:

> THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED “AS IS”, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO […] FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE

…and the GPL has nearly the same text in section 15. [1]

[0]: https://opensource.org/license/mit/

[1]: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.html#section15
Im still looking for a language that will solve my biggest issue:

- dependency hell..

Recently had to update unmaintained project by 5 dependency versions higher. It was so painful with GO.
This makes a lot of sense. You would be recording what would probably be very intimate thoughts so it makes sense why you would be concerned. Thanks for the feedback. I think the search suggestion be a good addition to the app.
> OpenAI are either blind, hypnotised by their own hype, utterly mismanaged, or fucking stupid

None of these are mutually exclusive.
Mercury vapor streetlights are also good vintage lights if you can get your hands on them.
For me, StackOverflow proved that literally everyone has a price. The world is hurtling full-speed towards the corporation-citizenship cyberpunk dystopia people have been writing for years, as every company buys up everything they can in order to stay "competitive."
Similarly in javascript, “let” and “const” we’re added specifically with block and per-iteration scoping, because the ever increasing popularity of callbacks for async was making the function-scoped var more infuriating every day.
> Part of the problem, he says, is that publishers are in hot pursuit of news consumers who are willing to pay for news — subscription buyers, in other words — and shape their offerings around the perceived needs and interests of customers who are relatively affluent, educated and “politically interested.”

I wonder what the next trick might be. Manufacture the news! Someone goes out at night and spray paints some obscenities on the main street intersection, then in the morning they report on it "everyone get angry, look at what just happened". I am joking, of course...

To be serious though, they reap what the saw. And I guess found out that selecting on what to report and how is not too far from "manufacturing" the news. They found in the short term getting people enraged/engaged (there is only one letter difference!) with and divisively selected headlines was great for business. In the long term, people become disillusioned because they see through the dishonesty, hostility and bias after a while.
Wonderful to see a Yes, Minister reference on HN
A rewrite is NOT a derivative work, as long as it is only copying the interfaces and not original code.
I don't mean to support or refuse the author's main points or analysis, but you might like to know that the Chrome team is currently working towards shipping the Topics API. I have strong opinions about it but I will try not to editorialize.

My high-level understanding is that they're going to run an ML model over your browsing history (locally on your device) to build a list of "topics" that you care about. Sites you browse can use the Topics API to pull a set of these interests from the browser to show you "relevant" ads. Mozilla has taken a negative position against this standard.

https://privacysandbox.com/proposals/topics/

https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/622
That's a nice variation :)
In the UK, you have Single European Payment Area payments. (Despite Brexit, the UK chose to stay within the SEPA zone.) The US didn't have a bank-level national service for consumer to consumer payments until FedNow. Just PayPal, Venmo, etc., which are second-tier services, which becomes an issue when they break.
I think you overestimate how much Nazis are hated compared to ads.
And so closing the great circle of UI framework technologies.
I've generated a few responses to that exact prompt and did not receive ads.

Is it possible that there are instructions in OP's custom message (that you can now set in settings) that make it add links to the responses? Maybe he asks for citations and this is how GPT-4 interpreted that?

Let's be reasonable here: if the OpenAI advertising salesmen were so prolific that three different manufacturers of GPS electronics were all sponsoring them we would definitely know about it.
That isn’t the model reasoning. That’s you figuring out exactly what parameters you need to use to make the model give the result you want.

It’s Clever Hans on steroids
Yeah but this site isn't about "the news"...

Honestly I click maybe less than 10% of all articles I see on this site. Usually I like to read the ones that are about interesting new studies or computation breakthroughs, and I do like to chime in on some controversial topics from time to time when they pop up and I think my input could be beneficial to someone reading it.
We need the AI ad-blocker faster than expected.

It would be a lot more funny if the evil ad empire wasn't currently moving to make that impossible.
are you kidding? of course they will. back in the early days of the interwebs, it was not unheard of to have the ISP block your account when your machine got hacked from malware and used your box/connection as a SPAM server. From they, consumer ISPs just block that port. They've also added terms about not running servers on the consumer connection. While your server would have to be using a lot of bandwidth to get noticed, it is part of their terms that you agree to.

So yes, they will absolutely suspend your account until they are satisfied the usage is in alignment with their expectations.
so is this a copy of repl.it with some ai ?
The perfect market will solve this and if it doesn't it's the users' fault for not having perfect information!
Ethnic Germans are just as much a threat to LGBT people than fanatic Muslims are, and it's not just the former GDR where reactionary and fascist attitudes bloom.

I had to spend half a year in the ass cracks of Niederbayern... not something I'd like to repeat. People openly talking "something like that (i.e. LGBT) wouldn't have been a thing under Hitler" over their beers or someone shouting Sieg and the full pub responding Heil ("Sieg Heil" was the verbal Nazi salute) is common there.

And then, these very same people have the audacity to complain that "the gays" lure their children away to the cities... no you moron, you shouting Nazi salutes in a pub does.
I think it's a rather bizarre accusation to accuse me of bad faith. In my view at the time it aired the commercial was an unambiguous attack on space exploration and I know many people who saw it the same way. I've never seen an argument that it was anything but-- it sure doesn't seem to have anything to do with salesforces' business. But perhaps I'm confused, feel free to explain. In any case, I specifically linked the commercial so that people could decide for themselves.
USA (and yes, I know they are building some here already).
Maybe UK as well.
I mean this is good news, but i can't help but note Google is hyping up rcs a bit.
We are talking about inter company communication. No one on wall street should be that stupid to mention something like this in email
your business model involves selling ads. but its being undermined by fraud. you should be able to _change the internet_ so the business model makes sense again.
Actually, you didn't mess up the joke, you proved the point in a way that not much else could. This is exactly why it is a hard problem.
Their TOS essentially just says "Don't use the app"

> NightOwl app cannot be held responsible in any circumstances for Shared traffic fees or any other costs the User may incur in accordance with agreements with their internet service provider. The Application use might be prohibited or restricted by the User's service provider or applicable laws. The Application may not be compatible with all service providers' policies and regulations. The User should confirm the ability to use the Application with their service provider.
Seriously! People forget that bosses responded to unionization with actual violent assault, including sending literal bombers against striking miners (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Blair_Mountain). Children get to go to school and not work because Unions fought. We have a weekend because Unions fought. We have an eight-hour workday because Unions fought.
As I understand it, there is likely to be a performance decrease when executing indirect branches within the kernel.
> The single biggest problem with America today is the presentation and consumption of national news, political commentary and public policy as entertainment.

That's a very bold claim but I can't say it's wild. The news is supposed to be a critical source of information but I think the effect is a net negative. By a large margin. It's a pretty perverse situation.

I don't think the government should ban news or anything. That's obviously bad. But society would probably be better off without it (as-is), as extreme as that would be.
Intel Security Advisory: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/articles/t...

Linux Kernel merge:
https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...
> Strange to think about, but depositors are a liability to banks

Deposits at credit unions are also a liability to the credit union. The nonprofit and local angles, however, are germane.
I've been running ChimeraOS on a NUC and it works fine
How is that relevant to the topic?
> <snark>Hah! 4 downvotes! That's all you can muster! Come at me, bro!</snark>

AFAIK, 4 is the maximum number of downvotes that will be recorded for a single post. It's possible I'm wrong, but occasionally I write things that do not receive universal adulation and never has one gone below -4.
Sounds like you should stop using Cloudflare
Can anyone reproduce this? I don't pay for GPT-4.

I noticed the "shared links" contain this disclaimer:

> This conversation may reflect the link creator’s Custom Instructions, which aren’t shared and can meaningfully change how the model responds.

Perhaps the author either unknowingly or intentionally added something to their custom instructions which causes this behavior?
[WarpStream CTO here]

WarpStream flushes after 4MiB of data or a configurable amount of time. Flushes can also happen concurrently.

In general, we'd prefer to not introduce many knobs. We're running a realistic throughput testing workload in our staging and production environments 24/7, so we've configured most of the knobs already to reasonable defaults.

We just added support for other S3-compatible storage systems today: https://docs.warpstream.com/warpstream/reference/use-the-age...
Simon's Proto-Germanic Reconstructed Pronunciation Guide [video]
Ah, so you don't understand how abuse works. You should probably think about it, and maybe read up on the subject before talking about it?

People in abusive relationships often perceive that there's no other option. They think they will be lost without the relationship, or that they will find no one better.

People stick around for some really good reasons. Some people struggle to face uncertainty. Others lack the will to leave. Often, there was something that attracted them in the first place: love for the person, pride for ones job, ect.

What's crazy is you'll see examples where none of this seems to be present... it's not necessary. People with great support systems fall for people/jobs, that never treated them well, and are even flat out disgusting and stupid. (literally or metaphorically, eg. a job can be "disgusting" because of harassment)

We've all seen it. It's like "what do you see here"... but that's the thing about abuse. It's exactly what you're criticizing. Abusers see that the person can't and so will never leave the relationships, then they step in to do the abuse. So when the partner gets thrown down a flight of stairs and has her dog injured, he knows that she's gonna stay anyway. They've found a hack to exploit.

So your questions are nonsensical. It's not their fault some shady person figured out how to hurt them.

PS "Fan theory": I think there's probably some instinct in us to stay in bad relationships. First and foremost, any team is better than none.

If you think throughout history, lots of relationships have been exploitative. Perhaps it's useful not to be the one that leaves and tries to make their own way. You'll just get picked off or rounded up.

Very dark, especially considering how it effects women, who have had to put up with a lot to survive. It shouldn't be such a shock that so many women wind up in abusive relationships :(
Eh...I died once, and it got better, so I'd say that in this case GPT 4 is technically correct. And as we all know, technically correct is the best kind of correct.
What accounts for Hurd's underwhelming progress?

Consider how many years and how many developer-hours have probably been spent on Hurd compared to projects like SerenityOS and Haiku.

Hell, even TempleOS seems to have accomplished more. /s
This is HN right? I believe I'm justified in my pedantry /s

Jokes aside, I think it is partially disingenuous for others to claim they avoid news on this site. It might not be the front page of a major news site, but there's plenty of politics and doom here too. Perhaps it feels less like news to others since it better fits the beliefs/expectations of the in-group.
I have noticed that on StarLink some sites behind CF go into "prove you are human" loops that are impassable.

What causes such loops? Just a challenge over and over.
Further, Lucas Pope recently released the game for mobile OSes, and did an awesome job porting it over. There's a great blog post at his devblog where he talks about the challenges of taking a game originally developed for mouse/keyboard (mostly mouse) and making it work in the mobile form factor.

Edit: this one: https://dukope.com/devlogs/papers-please/mobile/
Because many of the people that make the rules rent or own jets?

Because there are many good reasons to own a jet beyond "I must flex on the poors?"

Because there are many kinds of business and charter jets and most of them use super energy-efficient engines that don't produce as much of a carbon footprint as usually reported?
GPT-Synthesizer: an open source solution for software generation using LLMs
As oppose to GPT Engineer or Aider, GPT Synthesizer utilizes LangChain to explore the design space with user through a carefully moderated interview.
The funniest shit is him asking the ad question... what do you think a llm would answer after getiing asked the question? No...even funnier is seeing people who you thought might be intelligent gaslighting themselves with llms.
I think that a combination or intersection of skills is often more valuable than a slightly deeper individual skill.

I was a “pretty good” programmer (I’ll estimate as top 10%), but am also a fairly good writer (I’ll estimate top 20% there). That combination has been quite valuable to companies I’ve worked at and for my family.

Find the intersection of valuable things where you excel or could excel.
Low-cost Smartwatch powered by ESP32 module
> I think you are looking for another kind of realism than what the books have

Again, let me stress this is ACOUP's opinions, not mine. I do find them convincing, though.

> GoT have a world with magic and dragons, I think it would be completely unrealistic if that world ended up with a religious life exactly as ours in the Middle Ages.

George Martin himself waves away this explanation, that because "it has dragons" then it cannot be realistic, consistent (which mind you, GoT is NOT) or follow the conventions of medieval society. (I cannot find the exact quote, but I'm sure you can if you search the web).

It's not that GoT doesn't fashion a religious/family/feudal life exactly like in our real middle ages -- it's just that he consistently deviates from it so that the end result is less realistic than the romantic epic of Lord of the Rings, while also at the same time claiming his vision is more realistic! And he did claim this.

He claims to have based the Dothraki on the Huns, Mongols and other steppe people, yet they behave nothing at all like them.

He claims to have based the Faith of the Seven on the Catholic Church, yet nobles don't treat it like such and they even blow up the Sept with no serious repercussions.

Westerosi are skeptical of gods and the supernatural, when in the real Middle Ages most would believe in both. In fact, it's almost like Westerosi have a modern mindset, rather than a medieval one!

And so on and on.
I've been using Rust for about five years, but I've never been paid for it and I'm not sure I ever will be. I just like it!

Personally I don't think it's worth trying to predict which technologies will be the most valuable and learning them based on that, unless you're struggling to make money right now. It sounds like Swift is working great as a money-maker for you right now, so I recommend just following your interests outside of that! Maybe they'll lead to another money-maker, maybe they won't and that's okay

I don't see Rust eating any domains outside of low-level systems development anytime soon, so I wouldn't worry that you're going to get left behind or something. It's not going to make Swift, or JavaScript, or Python, or Java, or Go, or many other things obsolete
I wish the debate took this form. Why should San Francisco be at the bleeding edge and what will these companies give it in return?
This reminds me of the Jerry Seinfeld joke:

"I bought the Superman Halloween costume and on the side of the box it said 'do not attempt to fly'.

I always wondered about the kid who was:

- dumb enough to think they could fly

BUT

- thought to themselves 'wait, let me check the box first. Oh! Good thing I checked!'

The TOS sounds a little bit like the "do not attempt to fly" warning.
> I am hopeful that languages like Mojo and Val are going to find cleaner ways of doing what Rust does best, and that Rust can learn from them.

I suspect they'll be great for a subset of the things that makes Rust great. There's probably a bunch of essential complexity that can't be hand waved around via a "smarter compiler" at least at this point in time (I'm not saying Rust is as simple as it could be, but I suspect there's no order of magnitude improvement while fulfilling the niche that it occupies).
I don't use Go a lot anymore, but I sometimes use Nix's buildGoModule:

https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Go

Oh wait... You mean because of breaking language changes?
Are there really that many opportunities where you need to scrape it with a browser as opposed to just fetching from the same JSON endpoint the web site is getting it from?

There are some, not many, but when possible I would rather just use a simple request library to fetch it than have to spin up a browser.
You might want to read the situation and history in ASML's own words:

https://www.asml.com/en/news/stories/2022/making-euv-lab-to-...