skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for that. I'm in the middle situation, in that I'm somewhat in a hurry but not desperate (yet). So far I've been pretty encouraged by how quickly I've gotten something working with Deno; the main reason I went with it over PHP 8 is that I wanted to learn JS/TS. Second, the author's goals of addressing Node shortcomings and providing a cleaner import mechanism resonated with me. Thus far it hasn't annoyed me, which is a miracle because I'm easily annoyed. I think sifting through a vast collection of libraries (mostly junk, as you say) would annoy the shit out of me but more importantly waste valuable time.

I learned that problems that seem simple and solved apparently often aren't, regardless of how many blog posts and HN posts there are about the framework of the week. I needed to define an API, so I did so using OpenAPI. While the idea and standard seems mostly sound, the tooling (from editing to code generation) is absolute trash. I wasted soooo much time trying to make it work. Should I ever use it again, I'm writing my own tools. But right now I do just need to get stuff done.
I think they can vibrate at different frequencies, and so some can be at frequencies lower than we can hear
>substantially significant changes

any change is significant, even the smallest, not just due to the possible bugs, but also because of the potential risks/side effects that can occur during the update + patching process of the car. regulation will need to have automated driving go back to waterfall style deployments that get applied by a licensed mechanic.

until such regulation is in place, i recommend not driving during the last/first weeks of Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4, as dev teams will be rushing OTA patches in order to complete their projects.
Ok, I was all ready to attack this as simply another dodge in the unceasing dodges every industry (& corporation, especially) has ever used to "externalize 'costs'".* But, this involves funding development and use of an actual technology to actively remove CO2 from the atmosphere.

Not familiar w/ the company or details in that space at the moment, but I am aware of the basic principles** apparently being used here. So, this seems somewhat more than the usual lip service, which is good to see.

* Along the lines of wonderous marketing phrases like "responsible corporate citizens" (or "stewardship") ... to replace actual concern for your community, one of the "efficiencies" brought to us by 'professionalizing' business management in the form of "MBAs" / burying real lives and consequences in Microsoft(R) Excel(TM) "spreadsheets"

** Punintentional ... bit oblique, but, some might enjoy
I currently use the wireless ThinkPad TrackPoint Keyboard II at work for a few reasons:

- it's compact, and I can get rid of the mouse since I love using the 'erasehead' pointer (others may disagree with this, of course)

- as a firmware developer, I occasionally have to work on two systems: my work laptop and a Raspberry Pi. Since the keyboard supports using Bluetooth and a Wireless dongle, it's easy for me to connect the keyboard to either by toggling the connection (BT for the laptop, dongle for the RaspPi).

- I love the tactile feedback from the Thinkpad keyboard.

As with other wireless keyboards, I'm getting occasional connection dropouts, but those are fixed by turning the keyboard off and on again. I can live with that, for now.

I recently discovered that Lenovo now also sells the equivalent keyboard with a wired USB connector. I may get that in the future to connect to my future desktop PCs.
"Human drivers kill a lot of people" is true "AI will probably kill fewer people" is true but probably is doing a lot of work when you turn that into "no reason to slow down AI full speed ahead".

In fact that is exactly the point of the article, we shouldn't fall into the trap of not worrying about deaths for AI just because we have deaths from humans.

After all part of the problem with human deaths is we consider it normal. If we can avoid that trap with AI we can ensure we do better.
It’s a situation like congressmen who vote for a budget, the take a “principled” stand to block the debt limit. Or taking the Bill Clinton’s “fundamentally changing welfare forever”, by pushing recipients to Social Security Disabilty, and off of the federal and state government’s balance sheet.

In the case of mental hospitals, the closures were supposed to be replaced with community based care, but of course Medicaid and Medicare funding was not set to meet demand.
People are weird, I think fossil fuel is idiotic too.
Complained loud enough and got them to change 1 thing. Wow, what a big "win".
CCR plays in the background
Aaron Swartz’s Web.py
> ‘They seem to have hit the sweet spot where the clays are preserved close to the surface, so they won’t have to extract as much rock, yet it hasn’t been weathered away yet.’

> Benson says his company expects to begin mining in 2026. It will remove clay with water and then separate out the small lithium-bearing grains from larger minerals by centrifuging. The clay will then be leached in vats of sulfuric acid to extract lithium.
The ones in Marrakesh tourist areas (can be like this).

I wouldn’t use the words he used. More like harassment.
Further, some places like California, have declared they won't prosecute property crime under a certain amount

Most U.S. states don't prosecute property crime as a felony under a certain amount. In fact, more than half of the U.S. states use $1000 or more as the threshold for treating theft as a felony. At $950, CA actually has a lower threshold than more than half of the U.S. states.

so again, even less reporting.

It's crazy that you took the overturned policy of a single D.A. in a single city and FUD'd that into the policy of an entire state of 40 million people. That D.A. was kicked out of office the following election, and his successor did not maintain that policy. He tried again in L.A., and his staff not only refused to go along, they actually sued him over it and won.

I have no idea how to fix it or influence people to be nicer and more respectful of the law.

Not spreading FUD would go along way.
Tap the contact's name in WhatsApp (I think it only works on a phone) and at the bottom of that screen there's Export Chat.

There was some post-processing needed to get it in this format:

Alice: blah

John: blah blah

Edit: OP's GitHub README has instructions for exporting & preprocessing.

---

For finetuning GPT-2 I think we used this thing. I ran it on Google Colab. My friend ran it on his GPU, it should be doable on most modern-ish GPUs.

https://github.com/minimaxir/gpt-2-simple

I tried doing something with this a few months ago though and it was a bit of a hassle to get running (needed to use a specific python version for some dependencies...), I forget the details sorry!
Typically we reached peak of some type of energy because the world switched to something else. Granted whales were in danger of being hunted to extinction when the world switched to oil lamps, but it isn't clear that was the reason the world switched.
There is a rubicon coming up for Intel. At some point the fab side will be separated out into a separate company. Intel is currently leaving money on the table on the fab side under its current structure as nobody is going to trust Intel to make their latest and greatest while the chip design side is under the same roof.

The alternative is that the fab side goes down with Intel when the bottom drops out of x86.
If anything this will turn out to be the opposite of the truth: People hit by autonomous cars will have more to go after in court than those hit by individuals, many of whom don't have adequate coverage or savings to compensate victims. The minimum "bodily harm" insurance coverage in California is only $15,000.
ChainForge has similar functionality for comparing : https://github.com/ianarawjo/ChainForge

LocalAI creates a GPT-compatible HTTP API for local LLMs: https://github.com/go-skynet/LocalAI

Is it necessary to have an HTTP API for each model in a comparative study?
People were saying this in 1923 after the radio became popular.
Perhaps we'll get a better thread if we use that title above.
Don't forget, faster.

If it takes a whole business day to "spin up" a human for a task, and takes literally 5 seconds to call an OpenAI API, then guess what? The API wins.
I absolutely love it, and believe someday people will see it in a more favorable light. Most of the criticism seems to center around aesthetics over plot, which apply to all of his films, or that the characters are unrealistic fetishes, which again, apply to all of his films.

Looking at an English speaking Wong Kar Wai film located in America may have brought some shock to the critics, who understood how disjointed his films are. But Cantonese speaking audiences already knew that.

My Blueberry Nights is a masterpiece.
> Everything Everywhere had a lot of style and the potential to be a great film…

"Great" is subjective. We all experience art through our own lens, and for me it was magic. I'm glad that, sometimes, Weird Shit™ like Everything Everywhere All at Once, Swiss Army Man, etc. can somehow make it through a system that abhors risk.
Wonder if there is a "Gentoo for browsers," where you specify certain parts of the stack: layout engine, HTTP engine (cURL), JS engine (V8, none) and conveniences (password management, bookmarks), and the script builds it for you.

The conceit is the ability to view responses as nodes in a graph, and laying filters on top. The tradeoff for performance being introspection and control.
turns out that happens without human intervention
Sony’s Hawk-Eye electronic line-calling system transformed the U.S. Open
By whose standards is it horrible?

What if the intelligence doesn't even know we're here? Or that we are (or believe ourselves to be) conscious?

Do you feel guilty playing The Sims?
Probably no more than is used finding, drilling, extracting new petroleum wells. Especially as we seem to have already gotten to a lot of the 'easily' accessible crude oil, and are drilling in Arctic and Deep Sea environments.
This feature should be referred to as "Google Big Brother", or something similar, and pushed as a meme. Suggestions?
the ability to drag and drop rearrange, and the ability to have a header and then just body text is really useful for lots of mockups. I think at this point, I've used powerpoint (or equivalent) in place of at least:

* word processing software
* CAD software
* pretty much everything adobe
* Xcode
* photo software

and there are probably other's
I built something too, uses OpenStreetMap and has a catalog of ~400,000 bathrooms.

https://free2pee.github.io/free2pee/
Plastics can be recycled. We also know how to put them in various other reactors to make synthetic hydrocarbons.

The above processes are costly, but we know how to do it.
I couldn't get it to work on mobile but I did get it to work in private Firefox window.
Where did you buy them from?
I did not make the story up. I talked to the workers at all three restaurants. They hemmed and hawed because there were families eating in the facility and didn't want to gross people out.
They're better, but I'm not ready to call them immensely greener. They're the same order of magnitude of impact, all things considered.

Creating an electric car battery emits as much CO2 as creating a whole new gas vehicle from scratch. Depending on the size of the battery and on the green-ness of the grid it's attached to, it takes anywhere from 20,000 to 90,000 miles of driving an EV to reach break-even against a gasoline car. Then it has to be replaced after 100-200,000 miles. Then there's the environmental impact of lithium, copper, etc, extraction.

Of course you have to consider that private ownership requirements and mandating parking minimums, free parking, etc, are a massive regressive burden on the poor. Between fuel/power, maintenance, insurance, tickets, tolls, parking, interest, payments, etc, you're liable to spend a half million dollars over your life on your car.

Why? Why not retire sooner, or leave more to your kids?

Freedom is your ability to go anywhere you want any time you want, it shouldn't be defined by your ownership of a very expensive metal box.

The environmental benefits are quite likely to be wiped out by the growth of the car market in for instance India and China.
> you have an active imagination, too active for your own good.

Videos shot by residents of 24/7 honking (https://youtu.be/cmL0ycjSIaU) is not “imagination”. Businesses complaining about racist assaults (https://twitter.com/sghottawa/status/1487854425368633344) is not “imagination”. And the demands of the convoy leaders to usurp elected officials and dissolve the legally-elected government is an open fact, as they published it publicly.

Your fact-free ideology is what is all in your imagination.
I migrated my Leap installation to TW a few weeks ago. So far, no problems. I’m running Arch in a VM also just to see which rolling release crashes first
I'm not french, so I might be very wrong
OP's submission history is just page-after-page of it: https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=donnie12345

It's not really being submitted in good-faith. My advice is to flag submissions with edited titles, and ignore the obvious outrage porn. It seems to work, more often than not.
Show HN: I built a 24/7 Twitch stream of AI Naruto
AI Naruto responds to your messages in Twitch chat. Going to work on improving responses and adding animations.
I don’t see as much of that as I did back when the university required masks. The students wearing masks now seem to be a self-selected subset who are more worried about covid than average.

I do see a decent number of surgical masks (vs N-95s). For me personally I would either wear something with good filtration or not bother, but I guess others disagree.
Memories from old LAN parties
Perhaps that was insufficiently clear. Every nation has an acceptable legal method for choosing new leadership

> A coup d'état, or simply a coup, is an illegal and overt attempt by the military or other government elites to unseat the incumbent leader by force. A self-coup is when a leader, having come to power through legal means, tries to stay in power through illegal means.

The proper turn when an existing power structure attempts to detach itself from its superiors is secession
In case you want a table format that shows the nearest ones in a list, I built https://free2pee.github.io/free2pee/ on top of OSM
I think the answer for "able to be" is 100%. I think the question is how economical we can make it to separate it from the rest of the materials and then process it into a new battery.

I'm sure we'll never be able to get back 100% cost effectively, but I'm sure someday people will be working on driving it as close to that as they can.
> somehow got Apple and Intel to buy a small piece of the IPO (700m combined).

Well Apple makes more sense considering M* chips are ARM based and they have signed until 2040, though that could change at some point.

Intel might be using this as more a way to get "intel" so to speak. Not a bad idea to have some investment leverage.

I could see ARM after going public increasing the cost of licensing and some of the larger players would be ok with that to prevent competitors. Seems like lots of leverage plays here.
I see no reason why not. You would need to represent dyadic relationships and whether they are reciprocal, transitive, etc., weigh probabilities about the intended meaning (LLM magic already), then use sentential logic rules, right?
unsustainable levels of immigration is a huge contributing factor. US is 12x size of canada and has the approx same amount of foreign students.

https://archive.ph/4xWtC#selection-823.0-823.13
Is this written by a bot?

If not, have you completely misunderstood how easily this can be accomplished?

Raising an example that is not practically possible at all, by any dictionary definition of 'practical', such as moving the entire Earth into the Sun, and trying to confirm it meets that criteria by saying maybe in the very distant future it could be is just bizarre.

The latter is literally dozens, if not hundreds, of orders of magnitude harder to accomplish than the former. So even in some incredibly distant future where that would become 'possible', it would still not be practical in any sense that HN readers of 2023 would understand it.
> For the uninitiated, how do differing european rules make people safer?

By and large, they're substantially stricter. Using Germany as an example[1]: they require potential drivers to take a multi-segment first aid, submit to a recent optical exam, and perform at least 37 hours of officially overseen driving practice. I believe there are additional training segments that German drivers are required to pass as well, but I'll let an actual German (or other European) speak about those.

For contrast: in New York (a somewhat strict state, by US standards), there is no hours of practice requirement once you're over 18. I don't believe there's a medical knowledge requirement either, and the DMV accepts whatever optical record you give them.

Germany's car fatality rate is roughly a quarter of the US's[2].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Driving_licence_in_Germany

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_traffic-r...
Why not? The process doesn't look that bad.
Not dormant, extinct. Calderas in that area tend to be ancient ancestors of the current Yellowstone caldera.
Not to mention the cost of failure and iteration.
Randomly slathering GPT output in Hacker News comments does not make you cool.
Like ASP.NET web forms? Drop in a datagrid and select your ado data source…
You say we need to investigate autonomous vehicle crashes, I agree.

We haven't done this with people because there's not much to investigate; someone drinks, drives, and crashes, there's not much to gain from serious scientific investigation here. Autonomous vehicles are different and we would benefit from more focused scientific investigation of autonomous vehicle accidents.
Additional benchmarks:

- "TheoremQA: A Theorem-driven [STEM] Question Answering dataset" (2023) https://github.com/wenhuchen/TheoremQA#leaderboard

- from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36038440: > Awesome-legal-nlp links to benchmarks like LexGLUE and FairLex but not yet LegalBench; in re: AI alignment and ethics / regional law https://github.com/maastrichtlawtech/awesome-legal-nlp#bench...
Why would the accuracy decrease with lower temperature? Setting temperature to 0 just means at each step the model will emit the token with the highest likelihood.
Awaits? There are battery recycling plants running profitably right now that recover 95% of lithium.
That could be the reason

https://paste.sh/pHKSPU4w#EAjzygEb4qLQwNmFxqRcQNBO

I have added the function to the paste link
Funny article, but as someone who has access to Waymo, Cruise, and Tesla Full Self-Driving Beta I have never seen any of the above have trouble differentiating between a green light and a green shirt. Again, very funny but from a technical perspective the challenges he's describing — rain, a dog running into the road, are things that I see many different companies already solving reliably.
Falcon Shores, which was partially canceled/delayed. This is a big one.

Nervana, canceled in favor of Havana's Gaudi (though fortunately Gaudi 3 missed the axe).

And there are smaller things here and there, like the cancellation of iGPU-heavy designs like Broadwell or Skylake with eDRAM, and some rumors like the cancellation of the Arc Battlemage big die (albeit from a questionably reliable source).
Kansas has a homeless problem. (https://www.cjonline.com/story/news/state/2023/03/03/kansas-...)

And an air quality problem. (https://www.kansascity.com/news/weather-news/article27670887...)

And a huge problem with pollution. (https://www.kansascity.com/news/weather-news/article27670887...)
I don't think so? Or, could you say what mechanism you're thinking of here?
*Average People™
Vitalik’s Twitter Is Hacked, Do Not Interact with Any Tweets
Mother Nature has provided us with this "technology" all along, in the form of plant life. It'd be imagined in science fiction if it didn't already exist! And it's self-reproducing and only needs water and minerals in the soil to survive. It's miraculous! We just need to stop destroying it, plant more, and let the problem solve itself. There are so many other productive uses of our wealth, like housing people.
This, and this is also why most "carbon recycling" tech is DOA as you cannot go backwards (cheaply) on thermodynamics.
> despite all the attacks by gun-control advocates, no one has ever been able to refute Lott’s simple, startling conclusion that more guns mean less crime.

Crimes rates vary significantly between the states, with states with such as Alaska, New Mexico, and Tennessee experiencing much higher crime rates than states such as Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont.

For reference, Alaska, New Mexico, and Tennessee are not lacking in guns per capita. (New Mexico is in fact 3rd in gun ownership behind Wyoming and D.C.)

Some of the world's lowest crime rates are seen in Switzerland, Denmark, Norway, Japan, and New Zealand. Each of these countries has very effective law enforcement, and Denmark, Norway, and Japan have some of the most restrictive gun laws in the world.

So… more guns clearly does not equate to lower crime either globally or nationally. Unless of course you're trying to sell a book, which gullible folks are quite eager to buy and publicize in order to justify their love of guns over reason.
However it is more akin to the modern dystopian sci-fi than the bubbly and optimistic sci-fi of the 60's. The moment you stop taking the drugs you gain the weight back in pretty much a year unless you made significant lifestyle changes, which most don't because you lose so much weight without doing anything [1] So once you are on the dose you are pretty much hooked for life especially once you are over 60. Gaining 30+ lbs in such a short time is a recipe for a short life.

It's always sad seeing people who struggle with weight loss due to hormonal issues but I hope patients due their due diligence before going to a doctor for a quick solution that doesn't solve behavior that leads to obesity.

[1]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9542252/
> you very much said so in words. Intentional or not, you explicitly said that only the worst or least competent employees remained:

>>Grindr is hollowing itself out in terms of talent and it’s best employees, leaving only the sub-par and desperate.

So the word “desperate” does not exist in that sentence? Because it is a valid word, separate and distinct from “sub-par”.

Plus, “desperate” does not equal “sub-par”. A simple dictionary can teach you that. The word “and” between then indicates that each type of person is present in the group that remains, it is not an either-or group that consists of only one type of person or another. Some will be sub-par. Others will be desperate.

I strongly recommend you brush up on your comprehension of the English language, as it appears to not be your native tongue.
Companies just want so sell vices.
They tricked you with the cigarettes with their healing properties. Dispenaries are looking like pharmacys as if that weed heals you, maybe some people but its just another vice to pick up.
Another addiction to enslave you and give profit to others. Dont do drugs guys