skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would it? Do you know how much it costs to finetune one of these models for such a niche language? I'm not just talking about the cost of training, but also the cost of acquiring data because there's much less data about niche languages.
Where do you live in the US? If you are within 100 miles of a coast or border, you're "at the border" and these rulings apply.

2/3rds of the US is at such a border, and thus any CBP officer can perform a warrantless search of anyone without even the suggestion of any kind of probable cause. I'm honestly surprised we haven't seen police report anyone suspicious to the CBP in the knowledge that that gives them a direct bypass for any illegal search they want.
Double clicking in the slider moves it to that double clicked point. Double clicking on the same spot to undo or return to the before position seems like intuitive missing functionality.
Is this a new number, or is it 3a?

Drafts for blog posts; ideas for YouTube videos; half-formed notions which might one day make a good speech in Toastmasters.
And we were led to believe Google is a search engine, when it's actually an ad company with a passable search engine side-gig.

I'd say Apple has changed to being a content company that just so happens to make actually good devices (as long as you don't fall into the "hurrrr apple bad!" trap).

Apple's been at it for ~5 years now re: Apple+ series, and they're not all must-see blockbusters, but getting better.
Sure, but we're talking about the energy density of uranium. Nuclear powered airplanes are both technically infeasible and an extremely bad idea from a safety perspective.
it's not supposed to be a link, but I see how it'd be confusing. will fix
This is a decent place to get started https://arxiv.org/pdf/math/0009118.pdf

You can extend some of the thinking in this paper to cover action spaces for deep RL models to really have some fun!
Construction bots are pushed earlier in red science, though getting there might be about the same challenge as the whole of vanilla !

Though I would recommend using at least Picker Extended for its semi-automatic filling of placed blueprints.

https://mods.factorio.com/mod/PickerExtended
I had significant resistance to getting a leg bone length scan from my GP despite explaining this was purely to inform a decision to fit one sided lifts to my rowing shoes.

Luckily the practice has a run-on field doctor for one of the local sporting codes who agreed it was low risk of harm and potentially useful. My physio at the gym noticed postural issues some time ago under load.

I'm told by an E.P. that almost everyone has some leg length variance, and it's "normal" -and rarely matters. My partner has hypermobile joints, and in her case gait issues meant getting an asymmetric lift helped her enormously.

Now, I can sit straighter in the 4 on the water, I can do more legwork on a pilates reformer, I have the choice to get differential height orthodics. I'm not going to do anything quickly because I have no visible gait problems or pain, it's purely biomechanics under load rowing for me.

Tl;DR some diagnostic scans are worth it outside of illness.
The horror of Apple's pricing structure. Has annoyed me to the point where I've abandoned purchasing anything on several occasions.
I wasn't thinking of hardware vendors, but you are right that here the copyleft license works well. The reason I think is that in this case the companies are making their money from selling hardware not drivers.
Kinda related story about data and context: I saw a discussion on a website (ask a doctor type of stuff). A guy found that a lymph node in his neck seemed a little big. He found an academic article that stated about 50% of lymph nodes over a particular size at that location were cancerous, and he was panicking. He was gently informed by a doctor that he was missing an important context about the paper.

I think about that a lot when people in various forums (including this one) cite academic papers or other information from areas they aren't experts in. They may be correct (technically correct), and have the correct data, but context might they be missing?

(The 50% number was of samples sent to a lab. Doctors aren't in the habit of taking random healthy people's lymph nodes and sending them for biopsy, so those patients had other symptoms of lymphoma that triggered the need for a biopsy of suspicious lymph nodes.)
The State's job is to enforce laws. I think it would be wise to do so. You?
Euclidean Fairness and Efficiency
Ive been watching/reading them for several years now.

They have been a LOT more accurate and consistent in their reporting than most other news sources. Also one of the only news sources today that is actually honest when there are doubts about what people are saying.

Most of their stories are "one side said this, The other said that".

One of the few that covered Syria in detail and all the events leading to the US exit from Afghanistan.
Yeah, same. I think at the end of the day, some folks don’t want to work that way. Which is fine.

I do all of my personal business on an iMac. The big gap for me was the shell, which is now not an issue with iSH available. There’s literally nothing I cannot do that I need to do that can’t be done on the iPad.
Certainly not unique to RNC... I get a ton of spam from Pelosi that blows right by the filters that fits that description. In the latest ones she's taken to impersonating me by putting my name in the from field. I can't think of a single email practice that is more symptomatic of spam/scams than that.
A great opportunity to begin teaching your son some set theory until he understands inaccessible cardinals!
The "special projects" bit is a reference to an actual program run by the DOJ for the benefit of crime victims. It works with crime-adjacent professionals (i.e., therapists and funeral directors) to help crime victims cope with or recover from being victimized. But it doesn't work with defendants, and even if it did, working with the Special Projects group wouldn't allow a defendant to avoid a sentence; at best it would reduce time served.

Regardless, the OP's claims don't add up, since there weren't any DOJ press releases since 2020 for a computer crime where the defendant plead to a single charge and didn't serve time, and also happened to be a guy who is well-known in the Ruby community. (The guy doxxed in the dead comments was sentenced to several years in March and is currently serving in a federal penitentiary where he wouldn't have access to the Internet.)
> there is no "compression of information" in deep learning

i would strongly disagree. when you are training a model you are taking the information from a document and extracting the relationships between tokens and storing that information conglomerated with the same information from a massive amount of other documents. the model that results is a compressed form of all of the information from all of the documents where you have extracted and stored a synthesis of the relationships between the tokens in all of them. this is a lossy compression, but it does reproduce exact sequences of source documents in some cases, so the original information is stored there.

you can very plausibly argue that an LLM model trained on copyrighted material violates the copyright on every single copyrighted document that was fed to it.
I think what makes the most sense is to build in plans for future high density from the get go when the zoning is being first written.

So the residential zoning starts out as 8000 square foot lots but each lot is enabled in the future for high density 3 story residential in 30 years. Commercial zoning is enabled for high density residential towers in 30 years as well.

Additionally, while it's still farmland, demarcate the right of way for future train lines, bike paths mass transit and freeways/underpasses.

I think what chafes NIMBY home owners is that the developers are able to change the residential single family zoning to high density residential post facto - and pocket the spoils. Basically changing the rules of the game via lobbying city council members. Meanwhile the rule following NIMBY home owner's zoning remains unchanged and they just have to deal with more traffic and less sunlight.

And then make all home/property buyers sign documents attesting that this is the city charter and cannot be changed.
Ah, yes, I'm familiar with this. That's how "vanilla" kernel source supports Debian packaging. Lintian predictably complains, but I suppose that's to be expected.
My mom had cancer that was treated. The official correct follow-up was to get checked to make sure it didn't come back every 2 years. At the 2 year check it was too late and untreatable. I no longer trust doctors/advisory panels and their 'statistically what's best' and never will again. It cost me my mom. I just want my mom back.
Absolutely right! The WSJ article could have done a much better job on this topic but instead ends with a rare true positive cancer detection success by a for-profit scanning company. That one rare success needs to be weighed against NN false positives. And a fraction of the true positives might well resolve on their own.

What next—trolling assisted living communities?
I think the difference is that defeating the other team is the point of sports, whereas at least ostensibly the law is supposed to provide a set of coherent rules for businesses to compete against each other. Trademarks are defined according to certain legal rules, and if you have one, this is how they provide you with a limited monopoly in a certain context. Allowing businesses to define property law through contracts lets people define the rules however they want. And that leads to irrational results.
According to your logic, "everyone" is a professional journalism institution trying to build a reputation for good reporting.

So no, you are incorrect.
Intelligence is not enough, you need crazy luck too.

One day you have a medical emergency and poof, you're gone, possibly going through a lot of pain, because of a condition that would have been recoverable.

Never went through any emergency myself and largely going through life without any drug but looking around me, I consider myself crazy lucky.

That's what I would be afraid the most about living off grid and the first reason I think it can't last long for many (most?). What are your thoughts on this?
Glad this work is happening! That said, HumanEval as the current gold standard for benchmarking models is a crime. The dataset itself is tiny (around 150) examples and all the problems themselves aren’t really indicative of actual software engineering problems. Also, we’ve been able to get around 85% pass@1 on GPT-4 internally as of a couple weeks ago. It’s hard to say if they’ve contaminated the models with RLHF though. It still is exciting how close we’re getting with open source models but we’ve still got a decent amount of work to go!
The thing is: I can't even do media consumptions and web browsing on iPad. Browsing the web without uBlock and a few other extensions is a battle I'm not willing to fight. And so many video codecs not supported on iPad makes it unusable for media consumption. And have you tried opening your videos in other apps? Guess what? The file gets copied to the other app, meaning that now you have two versions of the same movie/whatever.

The iPadOS is so broken in basic ways that I can't even.
Not a small point, but I think it is more than IRS concerns that have caused web bloat. Gmail taking seconds to respond to keyboard is definitely not explained away with business logic being hard. Is it?
If you want to make a better and simpler alternative that's quicker to write, nobody will stop you, I think. PR will probably be appreciated.
I have to ask, sincerely -- how many hours does one put into a game that does have a good "end game"?

As a game developer myself, when someone asks me what it's like to make games during a casual conversation, one of my favorite "go-to"s is to talk about reviews -- that it's so gratifying to see people who have paid <$30 and received hundreds of hours of entertainment. And then I inevitably mention the flip side of the coin, when you receive a negative review from someone with hundreds or more hours (who also paid <$30).

Everyone's entitled to their opinion of a game (or anything else, for that matter), obviously. I do feel that the collective bar has risen quite dramatically for games though (for many totally valid reasons).

Sometimes I (rhetorically) wonder about other forms of entertainment (ie movies), how they can remain viable with such starkly different time-per-dollar value propositions!
Showing off their l337 rudder-nudging skillz to their peers. :-)
The Tao Te Tetris
> Swiss water process

Wow, I had never heard of this before. The chemical process for decaf had always put me off before.

From their website: [0]

> When you see the Swiss Water® name, it means your favorite roaster offers 100% chemical-free decaffeinated coffee.

You may have just convinced me to switch to decaf...

[0] https://www.swisswater.com
How is "entertainment company produces entertainment" dystopian?
Well said. This reminds me of my own thoughts:

There are two ways of thinking about what a webpage is:

1) A web page is a billboard

2) A web page is a pamphlet

If a webpage is a billboard, then it is morally wrong for me to paint over those sections of the billboard that I do not like (i.e., using an ad-blocker). This viewpoint is held by those who own webpages (because they want control over it) and by those who cannot change what a webpage looks like (common users).

If a webpage is a pamphlet, then I'm free to cut it up and re-arrange it however I want. Naturally, those with knowledge to cut and re-arrange are more likely to take this view. This viewpoint is more technically correct, a webpage is just a few bits of information handed to me, and to the extent I control my own computer I can cut up those bits and view them however I want.

It's fair to say that Amazon.com contains Amazon's webpage, and that Amazon owns that web page. And yet, I've never once viewed Amazon.com without using an electronic device owned by myself or another non-Amazon entity. Amazon.com doesn't exist on a billboard, it requires the use of electronic devices owned by other people. What rights do the owners of those electronic devices have? Any? At what point do the pixels on my screen become your protected space?
Once you read the literature that’s been out for a while now—lots of it too—which shows that SARS-CoV-2 does not limit itself to the respiratory organs and its capacity to do widespread harm includes impairing the immune system, and also isn’t seasonal, then no, it doesn’t at all look like that.

It’s simply lots of people being sick for a long time.
"Satire requires a clarity of purpose and target lest it be mistaken for and contribute to that which it intends to criticize."
> That you think this is a trivial problem shows that you’re largely ignorant of some 30 years of research and clinical debate.

Am I not allowed to criticize decades of research on astrology because I haven’t paid any attention to it?

If 30 years of research and clinical debate have led to this situation where you get 5 different opinions from 5 different doctors, then maybe it’s time to kick out the incumbents and replace them with people who adhere a little better to the scientific method. I would rather trust my medical care to a group of particle physicists who had one year to study medicine than the 30 year experts who can’t reproduce any of each others’ work and seem ignorant of any advances in statistics or inference over the same period of time.
I think the life support problem on Mars is a supply/demand problem. We haven't been able to make it yet, so why worry about developing life support systems?

The initial proposals I have seen is to send robotic missions first to prove out the land/launch capability. Even if it's not SpaceX, someone else will probably follow this pattern.
This can be done but ergonomics become a consideration if you plan to spend some time there:

https://mgsloan.com/posts/supine-computing/

https://www.piratekingdom.com/blog/my-productivity-couch-set...

https://www.jefftk.com/p/folding-couch-monitor
Twitter/X needs the money from checkmarks more then anyone needs checkmarks.
The iPad I have has effectively become a second screen for my MacBook as a with a walcom tablet.

It's too heavy to read from.
Any open-source project being backed by VC is a red flag which should tell you to fork or back the fuck off asap. VC is cancer.
The main parameters of GNU GCC
Who are special interests in this scenario and how do they benefit by kids being out of school?
Fun fact - some Google servers ran Solaris. I worked on the tape backup team and the machines connected to LTE drives were indeed running Solaris.
> I just don’t think the UX is good enough for their standards. MacOS is poorly suited for touch interactions, and iPadOS is poorly suited for mouse cursor oriented interactions.

"They've developed utter shite over two decades but only did so because of their impossibly high standards and they care about you, the customer."
Paul Erdos is known for work in hobby mathematics which has little or no use "in real world".
One thing I’d be curious to see is how well this translates to things outside of HumanEval! How does it compare to using ChatGPT for example.
Pick literally any other vendor than Apple and you can likely do most things.
> Elon's doing so many things that will gut Twitter

I keep hearing this, but people keep using Twitter.
There are decent Adblock apps for iPad.
This stuff is accelerating it alarming pace. I know of three or four off the shelf solutions to self host and run models now. I have learned so much and continue to learn about how this stuff works.
Perhaps the right take is to take every experiment to its extreme even if it's confusing.

People have mostly learned photos can be edited. What we need are outlandish experiments and examples, and then media showing off how wild this technology is.

Attempting to bubblewrap this tech both won't work and will lead to more confusion.
Getting hotter because all the developers are chopping down trees.
Seems like they don't care unfortunately seeing how Facebook has been doing the same thing for a decade now. It happened to my dad's account and they just went and made a new account instead of dealing with the verification
Ive used GPT 4 for pretty much all of my programming needs and the convenience of a 20 dollar subscription taking care of everything and letting me use a LLM without having to set up any models or servers has been just so simple, is the 2 percent gain worth looking into running a local model again? I tried running a local model a couple months ago but the perfomance was bad. I know code llama came out very recently but does anyone have any thoughts on perfomance regardi g programming tasks compared to GPT
A license is not ownership. Anyway that part of the article is just context - none of what you describe constitutes the legal basis for the suits or rulings discussed in it - it’s just explaining why property law isn’t being used.
Any recommendations for learning material?
Point is that if you know that overwhelming majority of the result are false positives so that it is not worth to follow-up them with additional diagnostics, then reasonable step is to not follow-up in that case.

It is a fallacy to account the cost of follow-up procedure to the initial scan, when the follow-up procedures are not necessary regardless of the result from the scan.
Being in space impairs astronauts’ immune system
Exactly.

It would be interesting if just like an AI coding assistant, this would be a DevOPs/SRE/Infra assistant, whereby you can also just do your regular CI/CD/deployments/whatever - and have it make recommendations on caveats based on other architectures, or such.

e.g.

"describe examples for an architecture to accomplish X" and it spits out some examples - then you can choose, and save these "Infra-Prompts" and then later say

"generate a new sand-box based on X and connect it to such-and-such and notify USERA when their environment is available, include a status page, and alert cron and a costing line in the daily CFO report" etc
Yes -- we're being careful with our claims here. This model is not yet necessarily a better coding model overall, but it's strong on Python.

We're working hard to use these advances to make models that are production ready. One such idea is to run a mixture of experts on various fine-tuned CodeLlamas.
I really hate to be the one to point this out, but its clear you didn't read the article since this is exactly what they did: boot windows, steal the key from the TPM, boot into different OS entirely, inject the key to decrypt the disk, replace sethc, reboot into windows and push shift five times ... and there you go.
Humans will try to dogmatize anything. And overcomplicate everything.
And would they object if I insisted on one, being in the "border zone"? This has to be a two-way street.
a) Twitter/X is not doing okay. They are valued at 1/3rd of what the company was purchased at. And their ill-conceived rebrand has seen them plummet on App Store charts indicating that many people don't know that it even happened.

b) After its initial peak Threads started to lose users largely because of missing features e.g. web app, search, hashtags, chronological sort etc. One by one these are being added and users are slowly coming back. Meta is not going to kill Threads whilst it is providing rich behavioural data into their Instagram/Facebook ad serving.
That weird bastard language is called C. It's really easy to hack on the lua codebase, either adding stuff to it or using it as the base for other languages. Provided you can read C, anyway.

Luajit has a really complicated build process. I'm more nervous about changing that codebase.
In general, physician do not understand false discovery rates, and when profit motives are involved they do not even want to hear about FDRs.
The economics of termination say keep it quick and simple
Scraping other sites while prohibiting it on your own is "do what I say, not what I do" behavior, which I think is a fair, consensus understanding of what it means to be hypocritical.
Support ActivityPub for merge requests
Really curious to know what led you to this project? When ChatGPT4 released did Bella start choking in your head with all of these possibilities?
I've heard that the multi user feature for schools is pretty skin deep and that it basically just acts as an auth for apps which store all data remotely. Not at all something you could just drop on regular consumers.