skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Subs are weird, you’re either sweating hot or freezing cold, within the span of a couple of feet.

Human comfort was def an afterthought
From Software? The new Armored Core is coming soon.
These are all sites relying on volunteers to contribute the data, how would that work if their input becomes "invisible" ? Even volunteers want credit / to see the final result...

(Mostly unrelated : note that the last two are now owned by Amazon.)
Why is that surprising? It's like why AI art is a running joke to real artists, and LLMs are a joke to good software engineers etc.

Random text/image generators have no intelligence, no knowledge of design, building regulations, engineering, physics. A fun little tool to set up boilerplate is its peak usefulness.
Chapter 95 of capitalist owns real estate and does not want to look silly
Not noticeable
As for why we’re noticing more reports of these feet on beaches, Taylor said it’s partly due to the media keeping people on their toes, so now beachgoers investigate whether a lone sneaker has a foot in it.

"keeping people on their toes" -They just couldn't resist.
That's not what I said though, paid support and paying them to host and manage it for you is not paid features. The features remain the same.

I tried to use it but the few times i personally needed it, it was to edit resumes and other formal stuff for people who need it in docx format and the result looked very unpleasing. Vice versa too, opening documents others send from the latest O365 is a pain.
You come at the king, you best not miss.
brb buying gihub.com
I honestly dont. I'm trying to think of what principle they could have meant with "This situation isn’t exactly a poster child for X" where X is any economic principle and coming up empty.

Best I've got is "central planning". One firm being able to handily out perform others despite them also being both motivated and well capitalised lends itself pretty heavily towards markets being good, but I hardly think they were referring to "central planning" when they wrote "efficient market hypothesis".

If it's so obvious to you that you're dropping ellipsis, care to clue us in?
I'm arguing against the utility of discrete categorization of continuous phenomena, not against heuristics generally. Treating others as you wish to be treated is an example of a good heuristic that people should follow most of the time. On the other hand, armchair psychological diagnoses are usually bad heuristics.
Writing a popular app is hardly the same as being the top authority in a field.

I guarantee when Google hires someone like Ken Thompson, they do not get the normal Google hiring experience.
Maybe the auth token example is meant to also hit localhost?
I've been silently thinking that anyone who agrees to those terms is a traitor. Promoters of unethical business practices. Willing slaves?

Why do people accept these terms?
> Presumably if they didn’t have anything to say it is gonna be garbage

You are wrong.

-Signed, an employee who was laid off today
Literally any new technology could be the plot to a sci-fi horror movie. The entire concept of the genre is to show how progress could go awry.
I’m going with that guy is a reptile in disguise.
Out of sheer curiosity, I've mailed a swab taken from my mouth, after payment, so long ago, I can't remember which came first: that, or me closing my first Facebook account and becoming techno anxious (paranoid of some sort). I'm guessing I like trying stupid things before reflecting on them, because novelty factor.
Start an ambitious project to work on until the hiring market turns back in your favor.

The current environment is always temporary.
Anyone who thinks they deserve to be charged or punished in any way is a Mr Smith tier agent, those are developers, their software was used for money laundering, did they host it? Who cares? Lockheed Martin knows the shit they make and sell to X or Y country is used to kill people, no one cares about that, HSBC launders cartel money and whenever they get found they get a tap on the wrist, etc.

But hey, by now it's obvious totalitarianism is coming back and is probably here to stay.
I would posit that ChatGPT (or perhaps GPT in general) seems to be an "Anything tool" because the task it's trained on, human language, is a sort of "Anything tool" itself.
I don't disagree with you, but that's not responsive to the statement I was responding to though, which was:

> we need to be more circumspect about who, and how many bees.
After the license change the company & project is pretty much dead for any existing users & the will move to the fork.
In this demonstration, we show that NaLIR, while far from being able to pass the Turing test

2014, so it (and previous similar projects) are not going to be able to compete with contemporary LLMs.
You call me out for not doing work I’ll call you out for not doing work. Mutually assured destruction.

I keep a file on my computer with many co-workers names and lists of things they’ve done to fuck up or times they didn’t do any work just in case.
> but then lost interest when it refused to do the same thing for boobs.

There’s a cottage industry of unaligned local LLM and image models from company leaks or released retrained public models dedicated specifically around letting you do this for “boobs” (or anything else, for that matter).

It’s not hard to find these communities if you go looking (searching for E.G “local models general” will get you in the right direction), but be advised while they’re a great resource, they’re unabashedly NSFW and unabashedly boundary-pushing, as the subset of the populace dedicated to generating their own porn and distributing porn-related models tend to be uniquely dedicated individuals.
I am still waiting for new Dragon Age… but can’t keep hopes too high
That's only when most of the interviews aren't automated via codility and similar atrocities. If they built or contracted a process that is scalable, interviewing you will cost them like $5 and almost no time outside maybe the final call with your future boss whereas you'll waste a lot of time.
I’ve tried notebooks but wikis like Confluence are much better.

They force you to structure your thoughts in a way that others can understand.

Notebooks are extremely unorganized and un-understandable after a few days.
can you provide sample code of one of your auth you have created, I would like to learn how to code the pipelines as your mention

thanks a bunch
I've tried options 2 and 3 and I prefer spending my time working instead of constantly having to look busy. Remote work (aside from the obvious life and time benefits) in my experience has forced management to evaluate performance based on output and not bums on seats.Change is scary but I don't think this is going away anytime soon.
> not something expressly designed to violate KYC/AML laws.

Tornado Cash was not designed to violate laws as per intent of the authors. Maybe it is your judgement of the design itself.

Whether or not it in fact does is something we may possibly find out (if the US plea-deal system doesn't prevent it). Even then, a guilty verdict might hinge on technicalities around the TORN token.
Murder someone without anyone dying is the plot of many, many videogames since the 80s
For my sake, what number did you look at to come to this conclusion? I'm not used to reading these quarterly reports.
Prices are high, but the cards are fantastic. The only thing you can really complain about is that they're stingy with VRAM.

Supply issues should be gone too; I got a 4070 Ti shortly after launch, no problem.
> The best way I found to remember this is local forwarding with-L means local is on the left-hand side of the address. Remote forwarding with-R means the local port is on the right-hand side of the address.

This is the most important, succinct statement made in this piece. -L and -R confused me from the get-go. Having which port instance L or R is "local" change is in some ways, annoying. I "get" that -L and -R change the direction of intentionality, where initiator and responder are, but I think it might have been sensible to make a port:address:port phrase ALWAYS refer to local:binding:remote and have -L and -R define which was listen and which was send.
I can agree w that but with a caveat. There are lots of activities that fit that description (eg public speaking, exercise) that are good for you but many people hate. But there's also room to learn to enjoy and have fun with it. Maybe not available to everyone.
Signal integrated someone else's crypto. Presumably mobilecoin would be liable, not signal.
You're making an argument about what the law should be. In many ways, I'm very sympathetic to those arguments.

But that's not what the law is, and law enforcement agencies as well as the court system only deal with what the law actually is.

You can (and should!) agitate and work towards changing the law to be more in line with what you think is right. That's the sort of change that is entirely possible in our system. But until then, the law is what the law is.
These are federal conspiracy counts. Overt acts don't need to be crimes, they just need to be proof of the furtherance of a criminal conspiracy.

Making a crowbar isn't illegal. Buying a crowbar isn't illegal. Emailing your buddy and talking about how you're going to bust up a person and their shop because they aren't paying you protection money, then making or buying the crowbars? That could be evidence of an overt act in furtherance of a criminal conspiracy.
Related: you can make Linux look like Windows 95 (98/2000/XP), icons and all: https://github.com/grassmunk/Chicago95

It works really well.
I tend to think that larger open source projects (large enough to need funding) need to be coming from nonprofit foundations, R&D arms of already-public corporations and educational and government institutions. Companies that want to go IPO is the wrong model.
Interesting. I’ve now seen the exact same image twice, about 10 minutes apart
Had a job like this once, didn't last lol. If you grew up in a big family or with friends that are always around you would do fine I think. It is not for anyone that has any level of privacy expectations.
> the responses to the various voice assistance was almost eerie in that it could infer what you wanted/needed. Then as things cooled off, they got gradually dumber/worse every year since then. They're legitimately bad today (Siri in particular

It's a compelling argument but I find that difficult to believe given the timespan. Siri launched in 2011.

The FLOP/s per dollar rates for GPUs involved in ML doubled every 2 years across this peripd [0]. Meaning in the past 12 years, you're talking about 64x GPU performance per dollar spent. Combine that with 36% general inflation + some increased spending on mobile computing, plus a decade of time on making algorithms for a big consumer product more efficient, and you get to wildly more favourable economics, as in, two orders of magnitude more favourable than when Siri launched in 2011.

I'm not surprised this could well be happening for ChatGPT (would be cool to see the first public audit standards of AI products emerge, to test this hypothesis). But I don't think it holds true for the 12y period for Siri and co.

https://epochai.org/blog/trends-in-gpu-price-performance
All the HR & hiring processes lately are about commoditizing swengs...
Show HN: Chat with GPT about medical issues, get answers from medical literature
Clint is an open-sourced medical information lookup and reasoning tool.

Clint enables a user to have an interactive dialogue about medical conditions, symptoms, or simply to ask medical questions. Clint helps connect regular health concerns with complex medical information. It does this by converting colloquial language into medical terms, gathering and understanding information from medical resources, and presenting this information back to the user in an easy-to-understand way.

One of the key features of Clint is that its processing is local. It's served using GitHub pages and utilizes the user's OpenAI API key to make requests to directly to GPT. All processing, except for that done by the LLM, happens in the user's browser.

I recently had a need to lookup detailed medical information and found myself spending a lot of time translating my understanding into the medical domain, then again trying to comprehend the medical terms. That gave me the idea that this could be a task for an LLM.

The result is Clint. It's a proof-of-concept. I currently have no further plans for the tool. If it is useful to you as-is, great! If it is useful only to help share some ideas, that's fine too.
This feels like a good writeup untainted by more recent events on the US-Russian cooperation https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/atoms/files/partner...
I get this is tongue in cheek, and it's true that everyone's brown, but a couple of points of note:

1. ISRO has reserved spots for Scheduled Castes / Tribes (historically under-represented castes and tribes), which is far more explicit than having a DEI committee [1]

2. There are probably 10-15 primary languages spoken across the teams given regional differences in India. I would guess society is closer to EU than US in terms of homogeneity but that's pure speculation.

No opinion on whether or not it helps anyone soft-land on the moon, though.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/IndiaSpeaks/comments/cjnf07/clarifi...
Transmitting cash for others without reporting it would in fact make you a money launderer as well.
The people who hunted the passenger pigeon to extinction were driven less by the usual desire to get meat for their families and more by how much money they could make by bringing hundreds or thousands of birds to market for sale in cities. I would argue capitalism killed the passenger pigeon. The people with shotguns were its designated representatives.
Yes, the RT part did improve but the raw part not much.

Thus only gamers that care about RT and only in the games that make a good use of it (virtually none) have any serious benefit.
How does the Nvidia stranglehold on AI compare to US Steel, Standard Oil and Bell Telephone etc., other monopolies that were broken up?
Ex-OpenSea Executive Nate Chastain Gets 3 Months in Prison for Insider Trading
They're all keeping honeybees, which are competing with the native pollinators.

(You can of course buy mason bee nests or whatever, but nobody calls you a beekeeper for doing that).
>but does that make it surprising that people hate doing it?

When an activity validates you, it's tough to imagine other people having the opposite experience with it. Imagine every time you went to a round of interviews you were offered riches and status. It would be tough to understand why others just didn't muster up the gumption to go downtown and get what they're worth.
I've re-read your comment multiple times and still don't quite get it. If English is your native language, why did you spend 1800 hours learning English vocabulary when you were in high school? Did you feel that your native level was not sufficient, or were you just interested in advanced English as an academic interest?

As a native English speaker, I'm not sure how many English words I know, nor how I would even start counting! However, I am currently learning German, and seem to have found a comfortable pace of learning about twenty words each day, studying for half an hour each day. This doesn't include general exposure to the words through other German practice. If it is possible to keep that up long-term, that means that 6000 German words would take just under a year for me to learn in the ideal case (probably a bit longer, as so-called 'strong' words have multiple irregular forms that are effectively different words).
Minimums used to be forbidden by many merchant agreements, but due to the federal Dodd-Frank Act from 2010, merchants can set credit card minimums up to no more than $10, as long as they set the same minimum for all types of credit cards they accept. This applies nationwide including NYC. Higher minimums are indeed still illegal, though that doesn’t mean you won’t still see them sometimes.

This provision of the Dodd-Frank Act does not cover debit cards, and I believe merchant agreements still prohibit minimums for debit cards. This prohibition is widely violated. I have no idea whether this prohibition is officially applicable to debit cards when they are processed as credit cards (which usually means no PIN for most US cards) - I’ve heard people say it’s not - but it definitely covers debit cards when they are processed as debit cards (which again for most US cards is always the case if a PIN is input).

As for NY’s current rules on price differences for credit cards vs cash and debit cards vs cash and the required disclosures, those are a bit complex, so I’ll just link an official explanation here:

https://dos.ny.gov/news/consumer-alert-nys-division-consumer...

But the TL;DR is, yes different pricing is legal if worded and disclosed correctly. To nobody’s surprise, illegal implementations remain common as well.
> I see no reason to assume that every beekeeper is only in it for the honey.

Excluding commercial beekeeping operations, the profit motives that small operations and amateur beekeepers keep bees include:

- for the honey (to sell it at a profit)

- for the hives (to sell them at a profit)

- for side-lines like queen rearing (to sell them at a profit)

- for property tax breaks

There are also reasons that have no profit motives. Some beekeepers do it to "save the bees", but the bees don't need saving. Others do it because it's fun (yes, it is fun!). Some might even do it because the hum of the bees is so relaxing, and some even believe that bee venom stings are therapeutic (I've heard this from some friends).
Sure, but there's lots of room for improvement and plenty of financial benefits to do so.
Why is that not default?
In this role you will:
- Be a product expert of Narrator
- Build analyses/dashbaords to help drive decisions
- Develop content that enable new customers to learn the Activity Schema
The real life script runs a cron job and caches the keys for all users in a group. It always does a sanity check on the user, but if that fails it still allows that user to login (because we all know GitHub goes down) if they have cached keys.
I wonder is human tinkering has anything todo with this?
I don't think Putin is insane. If he were we'd all be dead by now.

Also: Suicidal people don't go to lengths to murder former threats to make a point, like he did today with the Wagner Group leadership.
My impression was that they used "Efficient Market Hypothesis" to mean "the theory that free-market competition rapidly drives down prices and breaks up monopolies on its own".
> You still lose the benefits mentioned above, but don't save anything on costs.

It depends on how you measure the costs of remote... the company I used to work for saved $5 million/year in real estate costs by switching to full remote at the start of covid. That is one thing to consider when comparing remote and on-site costs.

*It took about 2 years to reach those savings as we waited for some leases to expire.
I think you're not assuming good faith here.
This website is completely unusable on mobile.
> The chakras thing, or any other mystical model, is only a low-resolution model.

More importantly, they served their purpose continuing knowledge as both a practice and oral tradition such that they have survived millennia. This in spite of libraries burning down and the limited access to/absence of text, etc. I think in this lens, it's not right to condescend, or be confounded or annoyed that the mechanism still works today. Further to that, I think in absence of this instinct in the scientific community to condescend, the valuable knowledge preserved in mystical practices could be understood sooner
Why tilde? Because rlogin, rsh used it.

Why did rlogin, rsh use tilde? because cu used it.

Why cu? Because if you had a modem or serial line, cu was the way you talked to it, to send Hayes codes, and you can't use Hayes codes breakouts because they will break to the modem, so you need a signal to break to cu.

Why not ^[ ? Because thats telnet. so if you had telnet to a host, to connect to the modem over cu, you needed a distinct break-back for cu, to not break back to telnet.

Its breakout syntax all the way down.

Also, its not actually tilde, it <cr>tilde
Unpaid maintenance time on FOSS is not an abundant resource. Doubly so for projects that experience a high rate of bitrot.
Why exactly would people buy other books just because they bought best sellers at a loss. Are you really going to say now that you didn’t switch in mid stream from referring to selling below suggested retail price to selling below wholesale cost?

Even worse in a conversation about ebooks you brought up “holding costs” like we were talking about physical books.

i didn’t bring up the Amazon case.
Where this causes an issue with a title, email the mods: hn@ycombinator.com

(I've NOT done so in this case as we're now 4 days on, but anyone else is welcome to do so, and titles can be changed fairly late in the game.)
But at that point neural networks started to dominate AI research already to the point that "AI" started to become synonymous with them... what about 1950(?)-2010 ?
That's just false. Downloading crypto libraries over the web plagued Javascript crypto for years. We use tweetnacl, stablelib, and webcrypto - and tweetnacl also uses webcrypto!
Do you also keep a list of times coworkers went above and beyond or did exceptionally good work?
Had lots of phones, always in my pocket, never had that problem.

Actually I just realized I put it in my pocket top-end down. So the usb socket is facing the sky. I suppose that might keep the usb socket further from pocket lint.
Social norms as rules of social games
Let's see the list! I'm interested!
I agree with everything you wrote. But you missed my point - America has an incredible space program despite their wars. If wars were the cause of space program degradation, Russia would actually be ahead.
I am a technical user, but don't intend to utilize it. I guess it functions as gatekeeping to make sure you actually are interested in it. If anything, I only want to check it out for a second.
What was said =/= "Zoom is total crap"
Also the Horde for Stable Diffusion, pretty good concept: https://github.com/Haidra-Org/AI-Horde/blob/main/FAQ.md
TIL there are two "C"s in "sarlacc"
What if I have a fetish and want to buy some crazy sex swing. I don’t want you to know, I don’t want the bank to know, or the government to know. This is 100% legal and 100% none of your business and I prefer to keep it that way.
That's a funny and impressive sense of self awareness.

If I may, I wouldn't think of the recruiter as an authority figure (they have none...) Rather they are your partner. Their best case scenario is that you are a good candidate for their job and they get to fill it. Which is also your best case scenario!

So it's more about how do you get there together collaboratively - at least that's how I frame it in my mind. So when they ask for something I don't want to share I respond more from the frame that it's not the piece of info that would help right now but here's how we should play it.

But your script is definitely a good start!
This seems really unhealthy.
Actually, that's completely false. Security audits are a standard, reputable process for software. Trail of Bits is probably the best (or one of very few top) firms in this category. Check out: https://github.com/trailofbits
yes, exactly. recent advancements in LLMs have changed the game entirely
Breaking news: McDonalds CEO doesn't eat at McDonalds for every meal
It's MAD if they know you have that list.

If you publicize that list, you are likely to destroy yourself.

Nukes are an effective deterrent only if people think you have them (and think you might use them).