skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, I am saying you should not be hoping someone else fixes the problem but that you join in and be a part of the solution.

Helping develop fusion power and battery technology are just two examples.
You could become a wind turbine technician as another example(if you think wind power is good for the environment).
Ambiguous title, it should be "memory requirements for training LLMs"
Not new. Customer service bots have been a thing for long before LLM's were in the picture.
> I'm sorry, but this man got critical UI/UX paradigms right twice (iPod, iPhone)

Thrice? Lisa/Macintosh were WIMP for the masses. Not globally original but how many people ever used a Xerox Alto?
But it's not like Jobs first stint at Apple (or really Apple itself) was necessarily such a remarkable success (at least compared to what happened when he came back). In the second half of the 80s and in the 90s Apple was merely the best of the also-ran.

> But there were many that could have filled that role.

Wasn't Apple II pretty much the thing that kept the company afloat? The Lisa was a disaster and the early Macintosh despite the impressive marketing wasn't such a great machine either. Between 1984 and 1989 Apple still sold about 3.5x more Apple 2s than Macintoshes. Of course Macs were generally 2-3x more expensive but still it seems pretty remarkable that a computer Wozniak pretty much designed singlehandedly back in 1977 remained competitive for more than 10 years with not that many fundamental changes.

By the Macintosh truly successful (not compared to Wintel of course) Jobs and most of his influence on the company and it's culture etc. were long gone.
How many of us would withstand such a relentless investigation into every aspect of our lives?
Non-ionizing RF at high enough concentrations causes heating which can directly damage body tissue/organs. The sensitivity to this effect varies by tissue type, location, and most importantly by frequency. Higher frequencies are not always worse than lower ones at the same power level, molecular structure and resonances can be more sensitive at specific frequency bands.

So the question with regard to tumors is can this heating cause changes in DNA? My non-scientific/non-medical opinion is that it can but not before major structural damage occurs killing the cell anyways. Even if the cell survives the DNA damage is likely to be widespread, not just a few base pairs, and the cell would destroy itself.
The decades will pass whether we will it or not.
I doubt we will all be dead in some cataclysmic event until then. Put in the work and hope for the best. What else is there?
You can split the difference with a short "no questions asked" return period (say, 30 days) and then a longer warranty period (or no warranty period at all).

For certain products, I'd be satisfied with that.
Shit, I say it like that! OH GOD, MY WORLD IS IN SHAMBLES. :D
"Today we're joined by Alan Johnson, guy who gets too much SMS spam and won't give up on his mediocre startup."
Bot says "If the campaign dies, I die" and so droves of lonely people will have kept DeSantis' campaign alive in this fantasy future.
You're best off wiping and reloading, restoring windows and reinstallling drivers won't always cover all the bases for drivers related to the touchpad and keyboard. Sorry
I don't think I've ever said it aloud, but that's how I always read it in my head.
Good ear!
My immediate reaction to the abstract is: of all tumors, I'd MUUUCH rather have a meningioma, especially when the alternative is a glioma!

Germans seem to have a particular concern about EM radiation when compared to other countries. I don't really understand why.
This whole TikTok thing is such a waste of everybody's time and energy. And gives everybody this false impression that US social media is totally safe to use.
Can't read the article. Does he mean it's a problem in search of a solution then? Or does he mean it's "the exact opposite of a solution, in search of a problem" (in other words, a problem in search of a problem)?
Well that certainly makes me want to vote for DeSantis. AI is clearly the technology of the future.
Emphasis on "good". I don't classify developers who base their decisions on "Well Google is doing it" as "good".
Even worse, some use Linux as their desktop OS. Imagine that...
Luck be a Landlord is now banned in 13 countries on the Google Play Store
Every ham I know has huffed so much vaporized lead and rosin in their day that I wouldn't blame their cancers on RF.
> And if you're actually against abortion, then it's pretty idiotic and counterproductive to also be against contraception and empowering women, don't you think

No it is not the case. Because people against abortion are frequently primary against what abortion allows women to have - fear free sex and empowered life. And even when it is not primary concern, these are pretty big concerns still.

If anti abortion people were about saving life, they would be promoting easier to access health care, help to babies and mothers and so on. It never happens.
Casio G-Shock time sync radio
You can also remove "search"
I mean, we already can have someone asking his bot "turn these bullet points into a proper email" and the receiver asking her bot "summarize this email".
Yeah, they only ask the question to see if it should go back on the shelf, back into clearance, or into the auction, or trash.

A completely un-opened non-food item goes on the shelf, an opened item goes into clearance, and most everything else is auctioned or trashed. If you say it was broken, it goes into trash but I daresay they ding the manufacturer.
Sure, but there's obviously a spectrum to how people act due to a lack of maturity and wisdom, and it's not obvious to me that Jobs fell into the normal range of immature behavior rather than being much more conceited and selfish than average. It's also not like he didn't have plenty of time to recognize his mistakes and try to make amends and act differently going forward, and it doesn't really seem like he ever grew in that regard.
This is the way. Provide value on an ML-adjacent team and expand your scope over time.

One thing to watch out for is being too far from ML at an ML-heavy company. Those places often have plenty of devs doing frontend work, integrations, etc. but those roles are not so different from similar roles at non-ML companies. Being awesome at typescript isn't going to help you shift to ML work. You want to be as close to the ML folks as possible: data engineering, data science, ML platform, etc. A common theme there is python, so get very comfortable with the language and ecosystem.
What does self hosted Wikipedia achieve practically?
This can be exaggerated though. Obviously you don't want to deep fry things in olive oil, but some people say ridiculous things like "olive oil should only be used as a condiment and not as a cooking oil" ignoring that people in the Mediterranean, following a diet that seems to be one of (if not the) heathiest diets on the planet, routinely cook with it.
Here’s a fascinating question:

If an LHC collision were to form a blackhole,

1. How long would it last

2. Could we detect it

3. How much mass would need to be collided to suck in Earth?
MDM can be set up to allow access to government resources solely through employer-owned devices, reducing the utility of personal phones for work tasks. If employees intentionally bypass this, they may warrant disciplinary actions, just like any other breach of workplace policies.
The problem with that is you need (one of many) server-side options to respond to the events... you could do a TodoMVC HTMX front end, but what would you use for the backend to work with it? Go, C#, Rust and a handful of others seem like pretty natural options, but as with all things, YMMV.

I mention C# in that ASP.Net MVC + Razor seems like a very clean match to the HTMX paradigm.
Total Comp is the important thing, but calculate it using your own methods.

No your 'health insurance' plan isnt worth $24,000/yr, I can get that same plan on healthcare.gov.

No your stocks don't count, the vesting period is too long.

No I'm not going back to school, I already have a grad degree and I'm not doing that again.
I think what he's trying to say is it's capable of solving more problems than we think.
I used it to build my saas template for my side projects. It's not awful at all - quite the opposite. But I'm an old guy using python+flask+tailwind+htmx. I try to inherit as much from my base template as I can, and then for different sections that are a bit more bespoke, an intermediate layer there to inherit from. It's not perfect, but the things that I tend to want to tweak or play with are as much in a single place as I can make them. I hadn't designed it this way from the beginning or it'd probably be cleaner.
The problem with red anti-corrosion paint is that it makes it harder to spot actual corrosion when it happens. As one instance I'm tangentially aware of, I learned that US laws require bridges (unless otherwise grandfathered under historic paint colors) to be regularly repainted in bright colors closer to whites/yellows/blues/greens so that any red or dark corrosion patterns or even just badly aged/weathered paint become easier to spot from a distance.
The initial texts, yes. I think there is some legal wiggleroom with the follow-ups but I don't know if that's been tested in court
I could imagine there being a human being on the other end, copy-pasting all these LLM responses over SMS - and humoring you by keeping it going for a while.

I suppose that would be legal.
Plus, if you don't read or listen to their messages then your device will alert the authorities and shut down.
> DeSantis bot: Biden is a pedophile and asylum-seekers are all MS-13 members

Fact Check False: Joe Biden reportedly showered with his daughter in a way she described as "inappropriate" while she was a adolescent, so he engaged in mere hebephilia and is not a pedophile. Also only some asylum seekers are involved in organized crime, not all.
> HN commenters who were incessantly bringing up the failed Western scientific and political order in a hundred threads about this

This especially was simultaneously comical and cringe-worthy
I've tried pushing for that idea to my manager at least quarterly at each of the last three companies I've worked for. Manager always agrees it would be a great idea. Engineers are never willing to do it.
Tangential but I really wish HN supported monospaced code blocks using 3 backticks. Reading code blocks on a phone is terrible here on HN
Or candidates could just publish a paper describing their positions on issues and policy objectives.
Actually, the "C" in CSS stands for "Mistake". Cascading styles are not a good idea, and Tailwind encourages using styles in a way that makes sense for a component-first web.

If you want to cascade all your styles all the way down, by all means go for it. However, I aim for readable / scalable styles rather than dogmatically "cascading" everything just because it's in the name.
It is not clear to me that this would violate the FCC's rules so long as a human pressed a button to initiate the conversation.
What's more likely to happen is that the LLM will try bending and spinning the candidate actual position so it fits to what it perceives you would want it to be.
I buy the first paragraph. Disagree on the 2nd though for two reasons:

1: The codes are outside in a public space. They could easily be replaced, I do not trust them.

2: Even if I trust the code is what the business intended to produce doesn't mean that I would like to consent to the privacy policy of or provide any information to the 3rd party they chose.

The 2nd point is made worse by how in some cases there isn't an option to decline. And do some QR code readers do a pre-fetch or fully resolve the rendered domain/URL? I would take a bet yes.
Gotta love that one of the scientists quoted in the article now works in the finance field. Probably pays a bit more than a research scientist.
I don't have much to add to this other than to say Big Black produced some of the most beautiful music I've ever heard and that probably says something terrible about the way my mind works.

It's hard to explain Albini without the context of the 80s. You can watch Stranger Things all you want, if you weren't someone who grew up in the 80s political-cultural-social-economic environment the statements and actions of guys like Albini(and much of the punk and even thrash movements) are going to seem bewildering and/or purely offensive.
It's not really that muddy.

https://www.rcfp.org/marion-county-record-raid-letter/

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/editor-of-marion-county-re...

Or you can read their own coverage at http://marionrecord.com
>Businesses don't tend to do well when they directly compete with their clients.

True in general, but then we have Amazon.
If you can reliably publish at NIPS all will be forgiven.
I didn't realize the creator of Skritter was on HN! Just want to say that I've really enjoyed your app, and it's helped immensely with trying to learn Chinese
Defrauding/stealing from a friend is something I would hope most people learn is wrong by the time they turn 19
At setup time, yes.

https://support.yubico.com/hc/en-us/articles/360016614880-Ca...

Look at the "few exceptions" section
Indeed, and then consider that some poor souls even use Windows or Mac on the desktop.
I've never heard about such a concept. Do American universities offer that as a button click online? Do you mean transcripts to apply to grad school, or jobs in companies?

Getting the university to mail something in my name to somewhere, for my own purposes seems nonsense from my European view. Like what do they have to do with a third party?

Of course they will certify and stamp any documents that state objective facts about my studies (during opening hours, after waiting through a long queue). And probably if you explain the things and it sounds important like you git accepted at

That said, things do differ between countries. In Hungary most universities switched from physical booklets where the profs had to physically sign each grade they gave, to an online system about 15 years ago. So no need to collect copies physically now.

In Germany, universities vary in their practices but you can at least print out a proof of enrollment yourself which includes a verification code that third parties can check.

But I think it's possible to get such things done in the end but it will need a lot of explanations and appearing in person.
Search/Reasoning/Inference time compute, however you phrase it is still essential. You need search to improve upon learning to work in novel situations.
Funny, they made a bad copy of tlsdate and sold it as a super new innovation.
I actually haven't said "their" experience is wrong.
Thanks this is a good place for me to start digging into. I have BS/MS in CS/HCI, but I've been working as a product designer for nearly a decade now. I'm planning on moving back towards the engineering side of things though and energy is one industry I'm interested in.
> I hate Musk as much as the next guy

I really don't understand this meme. If you want people who deserve hate, the history books are full of them.
HTMX is meant to relatively cleanly interact with updating portals on a rendered page. Where the serve-side handles the post data and simply returns the HTMX fragment that gets injected/replaced.

I can see the appeal, it's what ASP.Net WebForms probably should have been. And for that matter could probably cleanly fit with ASP.Net MVC and Razor views.
> Lockdowns were smart

This is completely subjective to someone's values. To some, living is more important than survival. Not everyone believes in courage in the sense of loving life (life as in the virtue of living, not specifically one's own life) enough to being ready to die for it. Lockdowns were smart to some, but a tyranny to others, and we are still paying dearly for them. Even those of you in bed with the green agenda should be distraught over this, the world's coal consumption set a new record in 2022, and the lockdowns are largely to blame.
I'd argue that the majority of people in the AI/ML field professionally are self-taught or learned on the job.
> wow. What a fucking asshole. A talented asshole, but an absolute piece of work

That's great!

Learn from him - emulate and improve on what made him talented and successful, and do less of what made him an asshole.

What a great person to learn from!
Does the algorithm ban the sex ed textbooks, or does the school only have the abstinence only books?

Also, the list of books that are actually banned is quite eye opening:

Killing Mr. Griffin by Lois Duncan

Sold by Patricia McCormick

A Court of Mist and Fury (series) by Sarah J. Maas

Monday's Not Coming by Tiffany D. Jackson

Tricks by Ellen Hopkins

Nineteen Minutes by Jodi Picoult

The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood

Beloved by Toni Morrison

Looking for Alaska by John Green

The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini

Crank by Ellen Hopkins

Thirteen Reasons Why by Jay Asher

The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman Alexie

An American Tragedy by Theodore Dreiser

The Color Purple by Alice Walker

Feed by M.T. Anderson

Friday Night Lights by Buzz Bissinger

Gossip Girl by Cecily von Ziegesar

I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou

I'm a bit surprised that Ulysses by James Joyce didn't make the list, but maybe the AI couldn't get through it either.
10 weeks seems a bit short for transitioning. Have you taken this course?
Aside: the fact that the radial spatial dimension towards the centre of the black hole where the singularity lies becomes time inside the event horizon is why all the drivel about “what you’d see if you crossed the event horizon” is drivel. You’d die instantly since circulating your blood or sending nerve impulses would essentially become impossible because it would involve reverse time travel — i.e., blood moving toward the centre would never be able to move out again because that would involve it travelling back in time. Greg Egan mentioned this in a short story of his.
I believe you're thinking of jet.com? they used to give a % discount if you waived the right to free returns[1]

[1] https://www.enzasbargains.com/jet-com-return-policy/
Something tells me this wouldn't hold up in South Carolina.
<chad meme>Yes</chad meme>
I've sure seen it happen a lot though. I think it helps when they visit the midwest and see that traffic is so much nicer here and realize that the whole gun violence thing is grossly overhyped in their media. Then they look at the housing and realize that the can afford a house that's twice the size for half the price in a great neighborhood. Oh, and you get a raise -- a big one.

America isn't the murderous hellscape that many Canadians think it is.
opentf.org - the "tf" part

Isn't "Terraform" a copyrighted / owned word by Hashicorp? Is it somehow itself part of the MPL - the name itself?

Would then whatever opentf.org would become need a new "tf" name?

Just don't know the ins and outs on that.
This already uses user-configurable credentials. It uses an autowired "ClientRegistrationRepository" that provides the credentials.

We load the credentials once from AWS SecretsManager but I'm sure you could also load them from some DB.

But yes, I'd probably prefern a modern rewrite of Spring Security.
Yup. This isn’t the killer feature of tailwind that’s impossible to get any other way. It’s one component of a bigger solution. But why it’s relevant here is it’s an example of how that bigger solution is different to just using style attributes.
Other way around, really - Slackware was based on SLS.
They live rurally. Your argument falls flat because they look around and see greenery and clean air. They look at you living in a grey urban city spewing smoke and smog and see you lecturing them.
> The guy made Apple what it is. The most impactful technology company in the history of humanity. You can call him whatever you like and I will cut him a slack.

Even if I were to agree to the premise that the ends justify the means (which I don't), that still doesn't address the fact that we don't know if he succeeded because of his brutish personality or in spite of it. For all we know, he could have been even more successful if he treated people decently.
You've learnt a lesson and grown from it. There's no reason to blame others for your own actions.

This is also a great opportunity to demonstrate your understanding on how difficult the scientific process is to your friends.

Telling your friends you have changed your mind on everything you told them earlier because of new evidence should be something you take pride in. Because only true scientists change their minds, and even discard their most cherished theories, based on new evidence.
The floppy controller was probably his last significant contribution to Apple. He seems to have just lost interest after that.
Windows Time bullshit was one of the most annoying things I dealt with during my years as an IT guy. Registering and unregistering w32time, trying different NTP servers. Trying to figure out why domain systems werent getting their time from the DC. It always felt so... stupid. Surely having the correct time on a device isnt that complicated. Turns out, its not, unless you're on Windows. Somewhat ironic that these days the only Windows system I have to deal with is my gaming PC. It refuses to sync with time.windows.com.
Yeah, because there's a difference between pornography and "sex acts." Plenty of YA novels have sex acts in them, because children need to have AT LEAST an academic understanding of the process and social context around it.

To say otherwise invites teenage pregnancy, which unlike moral outrage (which by its very nature is not evidence supported), causes actual serious consequences in the lives of innocent people.

It's especially funny because the places which are enacting reactionary policies like this one are also the ones that don't offer sex-ed :(
Apple was doing the store-in-a-store thing at CompUSA and MicroCenter and maybe a few other chains. The employees worked for the chain but went to special training from Apple to be able to talk up the Mac stuff. Very similar to their deal today with Best Buy.

I bought my first PowerBook from such a section of CompUSA. That CompUSA was a good half hour drive from me and out of my way. I had to make a special trip to go pick it up.

What was cool about these set up is Apple apparently directed the stocking so they had Mac compatible accessories and Max boxed software. While the Mac had just fewer boxed titles in total than the PC the fact few stores rarely/barely stocked what existed made the disparity seem worse than it was.
This does sound nice.

My experience in startups has been that improvements or bug fixes are often ignored in favor of projects that have some long-shot possibility of increasing revenue, even if the existing customers threaten to and do leave over the bugs and hate the new features.
But that makes it too easy to lie, omit, and equivocate. If the LLM is trained on all of their public statements over the last X years, and any official documents authored by them, then—theoretically!—you get something that's harder to manipulate.
California produces 11 million tons of corn a year [0] and only 7 million tons of alfalfa [1].

[0]: http://www.seecalifornia.com/farms/california-corn.html
[1]: https://apps1.cdfa.ca.gov/FertilizerResearch/docs/Alfalfa_Pr...
That was really confusing to me. The article gave no real reason why the author stopped taking photos. It's not at all clear that he what he did was stop taking photos to upload to Wikipedia.
Indeed, why expect any difference between a human doctor and an old-fashioned GOFAI expert system?
It really goes to show how much value is in these phones to everyone.

Google/Apple need to have apps get full access to every ability on your phone. Companies need it. Government's want it. Users don't care unless it works/doesnt work.

Outside of hacking(which iOS is terrible at preventing), any marketing/perception of security/privacy is a charade.