skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand the full time engineer thing. But it was never explained to me at any of the places I have been at that it was a liability thing. At every place they thought we would leak trade secrets. Was always frustrating that technically we could never even contribute the most minor of bug fixes.
What you are saying is neither here, nor there.

All we need to do is ban generative AIs. Now. Before it's too late.

Simple.
Which is like 35% of one person’s salary. Seems more than reasonable to me for a million dollar home.
I wonder how it would do at Geo guesser.
If you actually read the article and weren’t just searching for words to confirm your biases you’d understand.
Take comfort in one thing: you’re rebuilding one of the most popular and prolific platforms for hot rodders in the last 20 years. You can probably throw a rock and hit someone who can legitimately help you, haha.

Rebuilding a junkyard ls (okay yours isn’t a 5.3 ) is like the rite of passage
So much for central banking and non-free software, what a mix.
Security cameras are everywhere. You are always being watched.
That's true, but it was expensive and until recently you could only tune older versions of GPT-3 lacking both instruction tuning and the code pre-training of the Codex models (from which GPT-3.5 is thought to descend). You had to want tuning so badly you were willing to 6x the token cost and go back in time 2 years.
I don't know man, I paid $9 and change for a coffee and croissant today. Things feel expensive.
Yeah, that's a fair point. I've never had any of those shares, but I'm sure they exist. I'd probably take that over residuals.
I mean, you could, but that would get really gross when implementing certain scales that are nowhere similar to the MIDI tuning (like working out the fractions for a 13-note scale)
My wife asked me to install ARK for her recently, and it was 500GB. The ship has sailed.
The maintainer would have been yelled at no matter what he did? That's an odd conclusion to make from that article.

Or you're adding some personal other experiences? (What are those? People yelling at you because you did attribute someone for the work they did?)
What liability are you referring to?
That book is really great if it’s your job to write timing constraints. If you’re interested in timing theory I think this is a bit better.

https://books.google.com/books/about/Timing.html?id=80gOBwAA...
Also, they're not immigrants, that's Dubliners for ya.
How what works? Could you elaborate?
Sorry for the trouble. The docs has since been updated - you should try again.

Also happy to help if you run into any other issues - pwittig at cloudflare dot com.
I agree that a good JIT and the JVM is very powerful, but it's not a silver bullet that magically works for all systems. For example, JIT-compiled code can become uncompiled and recompiled all the time in the same process, resulting in weird performance characteristics. You can definitely fine tune and code in ways that prevent this, and for many apps it won't matter, but when it does matter it's a pain in the butt.
Driving Mr. Albert (1997)
These days 7B, 13B, 70B etc. in an article title can only mean the release of a new LLM (Large Language Model) with that many (7 billion, in this case) parameters. Mistral is the name the creators have given it.
This is a hilarious take and juxtaposition with MP3 (lame encoders anyone?) and some far fetched gtp application. It would be a musak equivalent of the bored ape nft’s.

Like midi note transcription or waveform modeling will be cool machine learning tools. An end to end composition and mastering bot may make something passable like other current derivative music out there, being generous by saying passable.

Show me the leaps and bounds in self-driving cars that were only 3-5 years away 8 years ago.

There is still need for better daw, music transcription, and audio file formats in the next century. Lol humans want to make art in their free time not play around with pretend chatbot personalities.

P.s. people still record to TAPE and it sounds awesome even though there are albleton plugins
Or engineers. Do engineers own the rights to the electrical housing designs they make?
The multiple of ongoing productivity gain is built into your salary.

The reason we make six figures is a combination of our skills and the fact that the work that we do will be useful beyond ourselves.
Here is the proof that the iPad is a computer: https://www.apple.com/ipad-pro/specs/

Any questions, or do you still want to whinge over how "turing completeness isn't computation!"? You're welcome to it, but quite obviously the Digital Markets Act has nothing to do with it. Apple would be a designated gatekeeper if they sold Cuisinart blenders, now they have to cope or leave the relevant markets.

It's truly shocking to me how some people are willing to write multiple pages of comments in response to this. Half the people in this thread are replying to every positive comment they can find crying "Atlas Shrugged!" like bloody murder.
I found it a very easy and engaging read, even though my perspective of Musk has changed over time. My one criticism is that it seems a bit premature, I feel like the most interesting part of the story is yet to come, he'll either achieve more of his goals or will self immolate.
Meanwhile: Apple's internal teams already acknowledge this... by showing [digitally, with outward-facing LCDs] the wearer's "eyes" whenever they are able to see [and where they're looking, approximately?].
> it may be detrimental to consumers, it's not suddenly nefarious when they do it

It absolutely is. The whole point of these corporations is to serve us with good products and services. That's why society allows them to exist at all. That they get to turn a profit is merely a side effect meant to incentivize them. If whatever it is they're doing is not good for us, it absolutely should be prohibited. We couldn't care less how much money they're making or losing, it's literally not our problem.
Sure. But this is what is meant by "required to play the game". And it's also happening on a personal level--witness the number of events I haven't been invited to because I'm not on Facebook.
Another way to say it, Meta is saving $XXXM - $181M on some London offices!
> That tension seems to inevitably lead to obvious features missing or functionality/knowledge that's needed to operate at any scale coistered away as closed source so the sponsoring entity can make some money.

I dont think this is a problem at all.

I maintain a small module, and have had many feature requests and support requests over the years. Until I am making enough money to pay my rent, I dont feel one bit guilty about charging for these things. even down to me clicking the Merge Pull Request button. anything that takes even one second of my time, I am charging for. I put months and years of works into the code. and I put the code out in the world for free. If you want an additional feature, or any of my time, pay up.
Not what I said or implied, assuming your intent is to be snarky.

However, I've executed deals where developers contribute assets and get royalties/earnout. You can always try to negotiate.
That's not how the GDPR laws work. You're allowed to set cookies that are functional for the site without prompting. You must only prompt for optional cookies. Knowing if the user has allowed cookies, itself stored as a cookie, is a functional cookie.
Surely it's IP the shareholders have licensed, rather than their own IP.

Aka, my own comments being sublicensed back to me, after I licenced them to Facebook.
This is kinda underwhelming tbh, it's really just a plug-in (using the existing plug-in infrastructure) that knows how to search bing and click the results.
hmm, is the powershell example something you don't expect to have to do again, so it's not worth really understanding the details? (and did you feel you needed to verify the output, or was just running it enough? Not trying to judge here! Just curious because nngroup just published a user study that showed only a tiny percentage of people actually cross-checking LLM-assistant output - not that it was wrong, they weren't checking either, just that most of the users in their study didn't feel it was necessary.)
Absolutely not. The application in mind only works when smart glasses and prescription/sunglasses are the same.

This is not today, but no doubt where Meta’s (and Apple’s) major engineering effort is getting pushed into.
Oh, just hover over the carusel and it will pause, for reading.
In an ideal world, wouldn't we want people to be showing their work earlier in the process? Inspiring others to join in on the action?

We saw with LK99 the world rally around a promising lead and discover some interesting things very quickly. Why not run these kinds of science/eng research problems like we do open source projects?

Having good desal is an incredibly important problem that should inspire this kind of collective action. It's not super esoteric research.
It reminds me of the 501 Mechanical Movements type books, which are endlessly fascinating to me.
Yup, the tank turret rotation speed was indeed a classified document, but that was 2 years ago.

Not that I don't wish that there wouldn't be more leaks, the info is juicy even if almost always pretty simple
> Jerry here is asking Anil to make search results shittier on purpose so users will have to make more queries so ads get more impressions?

ah but it's fine because he's "super proud of our pure approach here at Google"

and he doesn't want the message to be "Ads team needs revenue" because "that's a very negative message"

jesus, what an asshole

I've never felt about better blocking all ads and switching off every single Google product

I think at this point it's beyond likely that Manifest V3 and WEI and a product of this sort of thinking to stop adblocking
What's a page? I set all my terminals to 22x23. Will --help run a few quick ioctls to calculate screen size?

But yeah, agree. It's way more preferable to have surprise output on stderr than surprises mingling with stdout, and it's good to be prepared for that.

Frankly, I nearly quit piping to a pager when GUI terminal backscroll became easy and infinite.
Plus ~3% property taxes in states like Texas. For a 1m house, thats 2500/month.

Plus repairs and maintenance, there is always something breaking down and labor has become very expensive, materials too.

All of this makes housing unaffordable for anyone who doesn't have rich parents.
Tax liability only matters for people who make tons of money. Further, chances are you are not going to Burma, and rather going to another western country, and in those cases you are going to a country that has a tax treatises/agreements with the US in some form.

FEIE as an example is a deduction that currently goes for around the first ~$120k you earn, you also have your standard deduction. This only applies if you have spent at least 11 months in another country. Then there's housing, foreign tax credit, and so on.

In reality, most expats who earn any sort of income pay $0 to US. The only requirement is that you file every year, like all citizens to the US. Double dipping, like you're alluding to pretty much does not happen much.

Relinquishing citizenship has a fee of $2350 minimum attached to it, which is hefty, but if you're giving up your citizenship, chances are that the bill is paltry compared to your supposed other benefits.
Someone trying to claim significant work experience based on a single patch would be a huge red flag. This blog post is a red flag on fire.
The author calls out they are specifically talking about open source solutions that compete with paid offerings. IMO, the jury is very much still out on whether open source "wins" in this regard. In the past decade we've seen a huge rise of open source products, and in the last 5 years or so we've seen many of them move away from that. MongoDB, the Hashicorp stack, Elastic, Red Hat, MinIO, the list goes on.

There are not that many truly open source, commercially competitive products remaining and many of them are fighting to prove it's a viable business model.
I bet these smart glasses have basically zero profit margin, or even negative.

The real value to be made here is to get facebook’s data vacuum into a new aspect of our lives.
So... the article says that bad prompt engineering is bad and they engineered the prompt to be better and therefore prompt engineering is snake oil? I'm confused.
... music is art, no?
Have you seriously never heard of Rayban but know what Luxottica is? I dont want you to dox yourself but I assume non US…?
> This is basically exactly what Microsoft was found guilty of in the late 90s: abusing their monopoly power in operating systems to advance their position in the Internet by making IE the default browser and insisting, despite all evidence to the contrary, that "The browser must be an integral part of the OS!"

Except that ruling was overturned on appeal so this was never actually found to be illegal.
Looks like cloudflare.net is their investor relations site, so this is basically a press release aimed at investors.
e.g. if you direct the engineer you have hired to build something that turns out to infringe on someone else's BS patents.
It hasn't been updated.

The book is considerably out of date, but a lot of the concepts and definitions are still relevant.
It does when you have a weak memory model and multiple threads involved.
From the paper “The Neurobiology of Long COVID”:

Demonstrated effects of reactive microglia after COVID-19 include a reduction in oligodendrocytes and myelinated axons, highlighting disrupted myelin homeostasis.

—

The UK Biobank study discussed above compared magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data before and after SARS-CoV-2 infection in 401 individuals and 385 matched controls. MRI data obtained an average of 141 days following COVID-19 diagnosis revealed widespread structural abnormalities, including a small but significant global decrease in brain volume, changes throughout the olfactory system, and structural abnormalities in the limbic system, cerebellum, and major white matter tracts (fimbria and superior fronto-occipital fasciculus)

—

Concordant findings in an MRI study of individuals with persistent cognitive impairment after COVID-19 found white matter hyperintensities correlating with verbal memory deficits

—

Another imaging and neuropsychological assessment of 223 individuals who recovered from mainly mild to moderate SARS-CoV-2 infections and 223 matched healthy controls found that among the 11 MRI markers tested, significant differences between groups were found in global measures of mean diffusivity and extracellular free water, which were both elevated in the white matter of post-SARS-CoV-2 individuals

—

And so on and so forth. Those are the first immediately obvious passages describing structural alterations to brain tissue in that one paper.

These are severe physiological issues. This is literal brain damage. This is a paper pointing to craters.
> You aren’t going to get away without an appropriate amount of resources ...

Of course, that's assumed. No-one seems to be saying otherwise.
Disagree here. It's also unenforceable so there isn't much point trying to make rules out of it.
Free software is a protection against doing stupid things over and over again.
There was a time when people from Finnland were discriminated against in US as they were not considered “white” because of their language being of Uralic origins and not Indo-European.

That’s how ridiculous it was/is.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Definitions_of_whiteness_in_...

edit: typo
Excellent article. Much longer than I expected and with good detail.
exactly, that's all it is: an ad.
I was more referring to being able to live off of gathered plants alone. Not farmed plants, and not meat. The contestants had intractable problems with this:

1. not enough calories

2. a seriously unbalanced diet

and they'd slowly come unglued.
...if you happen to be using bash.
not sure what you’re saying is reasonable.

a $1M house with a $800k mortgage would mean something like $8k monthly housing cost with property taxes and insurance included.

If you made $200k gross and contributed to a retirement account you’d net $10k a month or so. Spending 80% of that on your mortgage and property taxes is definitely not sustainable.
Keynote: Greg Kroah-Hartman (LF) – “I Don't Want Your Code” [video]
Your property taxes and insurance are over $30k a year?

We are also talking about a single salary. We’re not even talking about a dual income household, which is generally the kind of family that would be buying a million dollar home in my experience.
You can’t go yelling about the Tianamen massacre on the streets of Beijing.
Have you watched the show? If you have, what could they have eaten that they didn't know about?
They can but remember, having location always on, collected when the app is backgrounded, is a deeply buried permission, once turned off it's hard to turn it back on(or in apples case reminding user with a map to tell you "xyz app has collected your location"); Google is poised to make it more difficult to activate.

Now the Thing is even though background collection is bad in principle because apps must indicate purpose of use for such a sensitive permission and it's hard to think how apps can make a case for it; Google and apple apps still do it for their own apps by default!(Apple does not even have a wifi scanning API)

The only way to get any location based notif while backgrounded for 3p apps is Geofencing which is narrow and not workable for location targeting.
Wearing Google Glass made you a glasshole. Snapchat Spectacles spectacularly never took off. I hope these Smart Glasses make you look dumb and nobody buys them. I think the major issue is the camera, for me ...

What i would pay for is minimalist eyewear with a heads-up display. That would be useful
> I’m pretty sure the original deus ex also had some pretty bland, generic fps bullet sponge bosses too

I don't see how. That game really wasn't a FPS; firefights didn't last long before you were crippled in some way and then killed. Your arsenal was nothing but pellet guns with varying DPS. Realistic difficulty lived up to its name; the game really discouraged violence and Gunther's fight could be avoided altogether with a killphrase. I think there's even one or two bosses you can simply run away from?

> I totally stand by my comment about the level design getting more linear the further into the game you get.

I distinctly remember this being a thing for Deus Ex 2 especially. IIRC it wasn't even the same developer and everyone hated it. The first few areas were cool and sandboxy but by the end of that game it was basically Duke Nukem On Ice.
Is it only a single site? I've played around with Phind long enough to come to the conclusion that even ignoring security issues, search result insertion is kind of suboptimal for a lot of tasks that need current information. And Phind does seem to benefit from at least inserting multiple sites, going with only one result seems like it would be a lot worse. My experience has been that having the up-to-date info so close to the prompt seems to heavily bias Phind towards parroting webpages and including web pages in its answers rather than offering insight, and while there are ways to prompt around that they're annoying and fragile.

I'm sure some people have different experiences; I'm less trying to argue the point and more asking "is this tangibly and clearly better than Phind to the point where it's worth me jumping through the hoops to try it out and reevaluate? Or are my impressions of GPT's direct offering largely going to match my impressions of Phind?"

Is it doing anything different or more impressive than inserting a scraped web-page into the prompt? Because I feel like I already have a decent idea of how GPT will tend to react to that and how it will influence the output.
Maybe where you are, but the true cost of water in many important regions is very high and running out. The Colorado river basin is on the brink of drying out completely and that's the best agricultural land in North America as well as the source of tens of millions of people's water.
Their pay should be what the contract agreed it to be, regardless of how popular it was.

Imagine someone makes a popular show. They are hired by another company in hopes of a repeat, but it flops. The company doesn't get to hold back the money because it wasn't "replayed constantly for years" or a more measurable contribution to their companies worth, unless that was written in the contract that the performer would assume the risk. But usually companies accept the risk, which is why the risk holder, such as a CEO or lenders, make more money (or lose it all if the risk fruitioned ill)

In markets like freelancing, authorship, etc; where the risk is assumed by the creator specifically, their performace can directly influence their pay. Most people would prefer a steady, risk-free paycheck though, which is why your contribution is most likely less influential to your pay, except in the case of when you go out of your way to get a new contract via promotion or job hunting.
We are also open Source community at Apache https://github.com/apache/age
Take a look at the QLoRA repo https://github.com/artidoro/qlora/ which has an example finetuning Llama. Made by the authors of the QLoRA paper.
Luckily I haven't read any of that debate so any adhominems don't apply to me. I've come up with these worries all on my own after the realization that GPT-4 does a better job than me at a lot of my tasks, including setting my priorities and schedules. At some point I fully expect the roles of master and slave to flip.
Archive: https://archive.is/aA8PN
I mean meta's first gen(they had glasses last year but they were not that good and were more of a test run).
I'm curious for examples, too.

Otherwise, this is hyperbole or exceptional in the least.
+1 for restfox. moved from insomnia a few weeks ago. the UI could do with some polish but it's great other than that. plus it even has tabs, and can run in only a browser
Image understanding -> scene understanding -> world understanding -> intelligence
in the event of an incident, the exec or departments reputational liability
You shouldn't have to pause the image just to get a basic understanding of what it's showing. If you're interested, yeah, sure, hover and pause to read more, but you can't even tell what it's about at the current speed.
Playing well obviously important (and I wasn’t involved, have no other insight), but do you know if the poor showing for fbsd 5.x correspond w the disagreements?
I believe the heat is being transferred to the ocean water entering the desalination process, which reduces the energy required for desalination, so no transfer of heat to the ocean itself.
Fully agree. Produced no evidence, pure conjecture and just happened to mention their products.
Many changes around privacy and ads, but this was the most relevant to me. Along with the few comments made by the admin in the thread paints a really shady picture.

> Removing the ability to opt-out of ad personalization based on your Reddit activity, except in select countries.

> Reddit requires very little personal information, and we like it that way. Our advertisers instead rely on on-platform activity—what communities you join, leave, upvotes, downvotes, and other signals—to get an idea of what you might be interested in.
The vast majority of redditors will see no change to their ads on Reddit. For users who previously opted out of personalization based on Reddit activity, this change will not result in seeing more ads or sharing on-platform activity with advertisers. It does enable our models to better predict which ad may be most relevant to you.

This along with the recent “gold” changes are continuing to show exactly who is running Reddit and their goal.
It can edit zip files and stuff. I actually had no idea it was a Miguel de Icaza project. Quite a prolific fellow.
With Apple Silicon there is no separation between GPU RAM and CPU RAM, so the whole model can be loaded into RAM and processed by GPU (Metal).