skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think with Docker's recent pivots, its clear that they thought they were going to be the container company, but Swarm never caught on, and Dockerhub never really evolved beyond hosting images (though, its verified images feature is nice).

What Docker ended up accelerating at is reproducible development environments that tear down and spin up easily. I think this is the largest faction of docker users.

It never translated into a high volume of Docker Swarm and related sell through features materializing though.

That's what a swath of all their new paid features are focused on enterprise things like SSO, auditing etc.

For Hugging Face, they will need to have a compelling set of features that make it either hard to migrate off of or vastly preferable to other options the majority of the time.

Right now, their most compelling feature is being (mostly) free
After several (three, I think?) boot failures, Windows will automatically restart to recovery mode and use system restore to undo the last update. This fixes the BSODs until you install the updates again.
The one thing I wish was added - either in the guidelines or as a change to the actual web UI - was replying to a comment that you're downvoting; it's frustrating both to have one's own comments downvoted without explanation, and to come across a comment that's grey without obvious reason (Was it factually incorrect? Endorsing an unpopular idea? It's not always obvious).

(I'm not saying HN should do exactly the same thing, but one example is Slashdot's system where a comment can get downvoted in a way that tags it specifically as trolling/offtopic/whatever - https://slashdot.org/faq/mod-metamod.shtml seems to describe it alright)
Congrats on making it to the comment section 2 minutes after it was posted! You must have a very powerful notification setup.
I recently got a new MSI laptop, came with Windows 11 - I immediately wiped the drive and installed Windows 10(Home edition), few days later installed a new BIOS update and the laptop asked me for a bitlocker key......but I never encrypted the drive??? What's even weirder is that I logged into the Microsoft recovery thing and it had the recovery key for it????? So it does seem to be the default behaviour now.
What are you doing here trying to convince people of your views then?
"The Earth is dying, lets make everyone's life miserable anyway" doesn't quite have the same ring to it.

Fanatics still seem to be stuck in the "bargaining" phase, I feel ahead of the curve to be honest.
do you feel this is a useful nitpick. You are correct, but I feel like "to our time (humans on earth)" is kind of implied.
It's quite a lot of extra effort.

The Rust test job is to compile every single public open-source package on the crates.io registry. This is an amazing way to test. But it's also expensive, because that actually takes a lot of machine time.
At the same time, in this hypothetical scenario, you're choosing not to do business with me. It's always going to be a two-way street. Supply and demand are both equal partners in transactional economies.
I find it really helpful when dabbling in a language that you haven’t used much.

For example: If you’re an expert in language A, and you want to do something common in A in language B, you can ask GPT to show you the idiomatic way of doing it in B and it will usually lead you down the right path (or tell you it’s not possible).
I think it's only fair. You have no idea if I mean what I wrote and/or why I'm insisting on it.
I hadn't heard of Hugging Face before and the first though that came to mind was the face huggers from the Alien movies
Some microbiologists think they are alive: https://www.nature.com/articles/454677a Others don't think so: https://virology.ws/2020/12/03/pandoraviruses-are-not-alive/
AFAIK it's just waiting on the fix in https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/114489 to land, I don't know of any other blockers.
If I remember correctly, you needed to replace the accessibility executable with cmd.exe for that to work.

Can't do that if the machine is encrypted. And if it's unencrypted there are better ways to reset the passwords.
If you’re very focused but also relaxed, I think the urge to breathe can be delayed a lot longer than most people realize. When free diving, a major component of extending your dives is not dramatically improving your oxygen capacity but learning to relax and utilize oxygen better. Concentration and relaxation go an impressive distance in improving breath holds.

So I don’t think people forget to breathe, but it could be that we substantially delay breathing sometimes and it seems out of the ordinary, longer than someone normally might, and therefor strange. But maybe it’s not? I’m not sure.
Could you expand on "A graph can explicitly implement any algorithm or data structure."?
Obviously everyone's different (weight, fitness etc.), but 100 calories is a decent estimate for expenditure while running a mile. So 1000 calories might be somewhere around 10 miles.
> Please don't post comments saying that HN is turning into Reddit.

As internet communities evolve over the years I have seen some changes in HN posts and comments but I suspect HN not trying to grow at any cost has done a good job of keeping it from becoming reddit.
https://x.com/platypusguy?s=21&t=emEe0Pw2GM5BS7u2A27-pQ
> If anything, smart contracts could be an improvement where presidential candidates are assassinated and narco terrorists bribe judges and police.

You cannot fix social issues with limited code dealing with digital assets only written in esotheric programming languages so impenetrable that their own authors and multiple audits routinely miss trivial exploitable issues.
A mentor once said to me something to the effect of "don't optimize for the noise - optimize for signal"

These guidelines, in many ways, embody that sentiment. While some might complain they are restrictive and harsh (I think, for example, of new commenters being met with a swift downvote to oblivion when they comment "me too!" or "cool!" on a thread), I view them as a way to elevate discourse, prioritizing the depth and quality of conversation over fleeting internet trends, a beacon of light in this sorry internet that mostly devalues thoughtful discourse and inquiry.

Understanding the dynamics of a community and its shared norms can be as important, if not more so, than the actual content. in nurturing a thoughtful environment, in particular an environment that nurtures curiosity and civil discourse, we're not just preserving the present, but serving as role models for tomorrow's communities. personally I'm glad that HN emphasizes intellectual curiosity and mutual respect. this is truly a special place
Let's focus on alignment before focusing on AGI. Let's not be goobers and extinct ourselves.
Freedom of Speech, Rich Men of Reach
>Many (if not most) Americans believe that one of these two people — either rich-men-north-of-richmond singer Oliver Anthony or teenage-climate-activist Greta Thunberg — is an authentic overnight sensation, the rare case of a unique voice cutting through the noise and rising above petty politics, where rapid celebrity is an organic expression of an extraordinarily compelling message and messenger.
Triskelion
I disagree with your disagreement. Pandora’s box has been opened a while ago. There is nothing we, as a society, can do to reverse that.

Either you waste time discussing how that’s a bad thing, or accept the premise that pictures aren’t inherently trustworthy ways to convey information anymore, period.
It could be, but I'm guessing they don't even have to.
Yeah, it's an unreasonable request. I don't even know how to type that symbol. It isn't on my keyboard. Sure, I could probably find a way to type it or copy it from somewhere else. Or I could just keep calling it Turkey and move on.
I'm being a bit cheeky; I have a physics degree. And I love Feynman's take on magnetism if you look up that video. He makes a strong distinction between "why" and "how" noting that physics doesn't really know why. It's a needed dose of humility for those who need to be reminded that humans are NOT the masters of the universe, and our understanding of physics has profound limits (and is poorly distributed throughout the human population). Why is the principle of least action a thing? Why does entropy only ever increase? What is actually doing all that computation behind quantum effects? No-one knows.
Price segmentation/discrimination. You can earn more if you sell at the maximum price that each customer is able or willing to pay, assuming it exceeds your cost of goods sold.

There are only 3 mobile networks in the US. But using MVNO, they can sell the same wireless broadband infrastructure to different people at different prices.

There is also QCI. You pay more, you (ideally) get higher priority.

https://www.reddit.com/r/NoContract/comments/tn4733/qci_leve...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QoS_Class_Identifier
I think people might need to put the pitchforks down. It's a preview release, and we have 0 information on the systems in question. You can easily avoid the issue by not participating in the early release program.

Finding issues like this is literally why the preview program exists. Should they have caught this with internal testing? Maybe, we don't have enough information to know.
Basically all the HF code is Apache and open source.

Model hosting is a nice convenience, but if HF removed every single repo from GitHub tomorrow and paywalled the model repo, it wouldn't be a big deal. Maintainers would clone their models and repos to somewhere else.
Give and Take: Why Helping Others Drives Our Success (2014)
It depends on the context.

Obviously partisan politics don’t really have a place here but metapolitical critiques of the technology known as bureaucracy (which is pervasive in government, science, everywhere really) and how well it is or is not working is definitely relevant from a systems perspective, imo.
Thankfully plenty of hard sci-fi writers have done that for us.

It's something that I've been very interested in for a long time, especially the idea of "scale of life" - could there be a brain the size of a solar system? How would we even understand it? What about life which operates on a different time scale (in the solar-system brain example, it would operate on a different scale on two axis - space and time).
This study is 17 years old and from an era before physical activity tracking devices like smartwatches became widespread. As such the findings were based on subjective answers given by participants to questionnaires and in interviews. There are likely more recent and more informative studies published now.
You seem to be confusing ITAR compliance with some sort of security classification. Two different things, and SpaceX deals with both of them.
I was not commenting on the origins of sampling, but rather on why it is becoming "a major part of" of pop music today.
Objection your honor: Speculative!
What does X.ai seek: democratization or centralization?

If it wants everyone to fork its models, having the model on Huggingface and using its libraries will increase adoption, as people are used to that format, having the quantization built-in, etc. Having to perform model conversions slows things down, despite TheBloke’s constant efforts to convert every format to every other.

If the model will only be accessible through CLI, APIs, or a website UI, then custom can make sense.
I don't like it. Do you have one that's more my style? ;)
There's an interesting theory that suggests Martian and Earth life have a common ancestor, and have exchanged life through material kicked up out of atmosphere due to asteroid or meteor impact.
Doesn't this method imply booting from an external disk, thus not decrypting the HDD, thus not being able to modify what needs to be modified in order to bypass the login screen?
True

But I think there is hope more in terms of what we publicly allow as opposed to what people actually do. As long as people cannot publicly assert that whatever they make with a local instance of an AI they downloaded is the same as just using their imagination, that would go a long way.

They may do things they shouldn't anyway, and it may be completely unenforceable but at least we stop any compounding effects from happening in situations where it does come to light. Removes it from being plausible legal defenses as well.

Otherwise the publicly available side of the tech is at risk of getting completely gimped
Because your code is very much overconstrained at that point. For the same reason you don't add a `Num a` constraint to list `head` function. You have now essentially fused your function to your codebase.
Not on an iPhone. Do the tech savvy not own iPhones?
I don't think "AGI" is used in a consistent way.

It seems like people want it to mean not just general utility but a full simulation of a person (which then sometimes automatically becomes godlike). But they don't say that.

Anyway, decent article. Reminds me of what LeCun has been talking about. https://ai.meta.com/blog/yann-lecun-ai-model-i-jepa/
In my experience with the O2ring missing a breath or three isn't really noticeable. but I was experiencing prolonged periods of obstructive sleep apnea and it was very visible on the SpO2 graph, I could see every (infrequent) breath.

Not clear from the article how serious "screen apnea" might be; the health threat it identifies is just the stress of it, not oxygen deprivation.
We're in the gravity well of not just Sag A but all the mass that orbits Sag A.
Unfortunately what I tested was StarCoder 4bit.
We really need exllama which should make even 30b viable from what I can tell.

Because codellama is llama based it may just work possibly?
The article says we need:

> Online non-greedy planning technologies that can operate in the presence of a priori unseen tasks, states, and actions.

> A world model technology that robustly predicts state-action-state transitions for all states and actions that might be encountered while performing any task in any environment.

People use greedy strategies all the time, and the intractability of considering 'all states and actions' is the Frame Problem. It is lack of generality that avoids the Frame Problem, and makes planning tractable for animals.

In my view, AGI is an anti-goal. Specialization is what makes intelligent systems feasible. On the other hand, there are technologies like DNNs, gradient descent strategies, even computation itself, that are generally useful for application to specialized intelligent systems.

By analogy, all animals are made of cells, and developed by evolution. But there's no General Animal that can do what all the others can, even if they share core technology.

edit: I wish I hadn't given the analogy. Quibbling about it seems to be irresistible, and has has distracted from my point here.
It amazes me that you cannot seem to realise that many people have problems with the inappropriate uses of technologies.
Show HN: Make a Website from Apple Notes
Simple tool to create a blog or a website directly from Apple Notes.
Easiest way to guess a person's age is by the relative size of the ears, that never stop growing.

Tiny ears - teenager.
Huge ears - senior.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18653105/
Running a 5k 3x a week is more or less a minimum standard and is roughly 1k calories for a average person.
Usually the team or company itself doesn't have much to do. For my B2B employer, we are always waiting for the client to get back. And this could take months or even years. B2B world can be extremely slow if you are working on big projects. It needs to go through many layers of bureaucracy for approval.
This is really cool, especially with enterprises moving to using LLMs in production. These K8s tools make a lot of sense.
GPT4 is best right now for all the reasons you likely already know. We are working on self-hosted but for right now it is GPT4. We can let you know when we work on self-hosted, which will no doubt come in the future. feel free to email me at anuj at dataherald dot com or sign up on our site (https://www.dataherald.com/contact) and i will keep you posted.

i should note that our (dataherald's) product only sends schema to the LLM, which is important to note.
Agreed, vitriol not required.

Still, Microsoft gutted their internal testing, so they hold some blame for disastrous failure, even during preview.
You have to separate low entropy volume from high entropy volume to do life. Btw cell internals are also full of membranes for the same reason. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organelle

That doesn’t mean your idea is wrong, but if we assume regular cold chemistry (i.e. not stellar insides or other exotic states/physics), membranes are just the sane and obvious default. Which conditions could make them less effective than something else?
A lot of things changed in the last 7 hours. Not sure I can agree
I'd love to set up one of those fancy chatbots for my almost dead IRC channel.

Does anyone know something out there?
Why are you using GPT3.5? Red flag.
>the August 2023 preview updates

I don't understand what the point of preview updates are if MS says they're not beta updates.

Is it just a place for say corporate IT to test to decide if they want to do the next monthly update?
They can choose not to use their phone apps and if the business in question doesn't allow any other method to use their services, they have both made their choices.

That's just like Uber has chosen not to have a call dispatch center where you can call them if you want a ride.
Quickjs has a wasm module that seems like a solid sand box.
I’ll go with the 30 year mark. Countries like Russia or China don’t get humbled in a loss (like Germany didn’t in WW1). Russia will negotiate some terms for Ukraine (or maintain perpetual war), but I believe it will become a military state that will funnel all money into the defense sector. The same with Iran, and the same with China.

Iran supplies Russia with drones. I can promise you Russia will help Iran enrich their uranium. They are both pariah states, what do they have to lose? Nuclear Iran, here enters Israel.

Everyone’s arming up, there’s a gun fight coming.
Take the gerber files from the Github repo, zip them, upload the zip file to jlcpcb.com, and you'll get 5 boards for around $20 including shipment. You'll still need the components like the AVR and LEDs and so on and you'll have to assemble them manually, but you'll have to do that with the offering from the link at oshpark too.
I think OP is looking at backward compatibility with respect to libraries. For example today I make a library that does a lot of computations in `const` functions and it works with rust 1.72.0; tomorrow I slightly change function by splitting a statement into two, and now suddently the evaluation becomes too long and my dependents don't compile anymore.

Though to be honest this problem existed even before rust 1.72.0 and likely can't be solved while preventing infinite computations.
He was openly criticizing the CONDUCT of the war. He wanted to go in much much harder on Ukraine.
fly.io has had alot of reliability problems in the past, with lots of users on HN and elsewhere talking about a whole host of problems from disappearing VMs to bad backups to poor uptime.

I love their model, but execution lacks.

That said, if they can get a handle on reliability and uptime, its extremely compelling
Yes, I'm aware of that. That's why I added the bit about bulk pricing.

In my case I was looking at buying quite a number of units, outside of a hobbyist application. In fact, I would say it was a higher number than the cheaper China-made products could possibly sell (different market sizes).
It seemed to me that they didn't want to sell for any price really but would make an exception if they could really, really rip me off.
I wouldn't be against taking the next step to understanding and using Docker, then docker-compose for such a thing. One can get a lot of use out of a system this way.
Which is why Exxon's internal research made accurate predictions about CO2 quantities and resulting temperature increases all the way back in the 70s right? Because Exxon is a liberal think tank attempting to get liberals elected?
It is a despicable and disgusting world, far away from what it means to be human.
The definition of insanity: Keep doing the same thing and expecting a different result.
Hadean Lands is a great example of a modern take on parser-based IF, I highly recommend it.
If you can trick the computer into decrypting the disk, why does it matter which disk you actually boot from?
> prevent anyone from hiding from the tax collectors and police

Only if you use chains with traceable transactions.
> or maybe he just didn't know about it

They knew about it, they considered it, and they decided not to do it. Sometimes it's just that simple. It has been mentioned in the FAQ since day one: https://go.dev/doc/faq#variant_types
> Meanwhile, the community doesn't cease to perpetually endorse the language

I can't speak for you, but I endorse Rust because I like the language as it exists, not as it might exist in the future, and it seems safe to assume that the other people endorsing it feel the same way, and that people who feel differently are not (and should not be) endorsing Rust. As far as my use cases are concerned, there's no language feature that Rust is missing or that would significantly improve my life (although I suppose inline const would be nice).

(And as far as tooling features go, the only thing that I want is sandboxed builds.)
Those of us fortunate to live within a, mostly, good economic system don’t need cryptocurrency. I don’t have a problem saying that. But I also have the imagination to wonder if it will always be the case. And the empathy to understand that not every human is as fortunate as myself. People making broad statements about a technology seem to do so only from their current perspective. “Crypto is useless” for example, really means: “crypto is useless to me.”
It's an interesting idea, but you'd end up with a situation where the worse the comment, the more discussion it generates due to the forced replies, which is sort of the opposite of what you want.
> But there's no General Animal that can do what all the others can, even if they share core technology.

Humans can artificially travel fast, fly, swim deep, drill deep, move heavy things, kill very efficiently, etc.
> 5GB of pytorch+cuda+cudnn

This itself is kinda insane. In fact, it was literally untenable for PyPi, which is why (historically) installing all that was unecessarily painful.
> Installing is a nightmare too with the online account requirement.

My nightmare, before the account shenanigans, was finding a mouse for my HP laptop, whose trackpad didn't work OOB. Then, once I'd managed to go through the installation, the account thing was a PITA because the Intel wifi card wasn't supported, and this laptop doesn't have a wired network port. I was actually going to use an MS account (this is a work computer, and they're all in on MS). But I couldn't set it up without jumping through the hoops of creating a local account first and then grabbing the wifi drivers by booting Linux.

This happened mid-2023 with a 2020 model laptop. Also, HP recommends Windows. Arch Linux worked fully out of the box.
https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2023/01/harvard-led-a...

I have a dark fascination with the inevitable industry-friendly responses you find on a post like this. I always wonder if the people know that the industry says very different things behind closed doors than they do in congress.
dice (plush, mirror_dependent[REAR_VIEW]);
This fails to take into account the reduced quality of life from implementing things like carbon taxes and other regulations that increase the costs of everyday goods and services, ultimately increasing the cost of living. Essentially making everyone poorer. Poverty increases your risk of mortality quite substantially.

Canada implemented carbon taxes to reduce emissions. Emissions still rose and everything just became more expensive.