skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks! Is there any Copilot-operated server involved in any of the features, or are the only servers ever used run by openai.com and google.com? Does all of the decision logic about how to do Google searches run client-side on my phone?

For the autonomous modes, is the "main loop" contained within the shortcut itself, running on my phone, or is there a server involved, sending push notifications down to me from the cloud?

Does Copilot retain any logs of my usage? What about OpenAI, and Google?
"Red/Blue politics aside, I'm fairly certain it's actually completely red team's fault"
I believe they’re expecting the reader to make the connection between voting for someone who’s tried to subvert the democratic process and is likely to again, and giving up on democracy.

It’s very common for the person who ends a democracy to be elected to the position that lets them do it, and to be in-fact very popular when they do it.
Skill level? It's the same opportunity cost as any career.
It's pretty typical in tone for that publication. It's why I avoid their articles.
Depends. Flight characteristics? Probably not. Sensors? Perhaps. They just unveiled a new mast this month.

https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/this-is-what-the-ah-64...
Water is important.
What do you even mean by real AI? Some of the top AI researchers in the world work on chat gpt
in 2017 we introduced Lens, so you can search what you see using your camera or an image. Now, the age of visual search is here — in fact, people use Lens to answer 8 billion questions every month. [1]

https://blog.google/products/search/new-search-technology/
I don't know why they don't mention the excellent WebPilot plugin, which has been able to search the web (on any browser natch) for a while. It has all kinds of nice open source abilities.
Will nobody think of those poor people of Frenchness!
https://www.fortressone.org/

Original Team Fortress fork
I had scaling issues with pgvector. So would also like to know what regular db can scale?
> Leveraging your monopoly in one area to advance your position in another area

Layman here but your phrasing feels way more broad and vague than how I've usually seen this phrased. The FTC's phrasing [1] is "use a monopoly in one market to attempt to monopolize another market." Namely, a market has to exist for both things, and that's what you have to be advancing (for a violation).

What I find fascinating in this case (which might be just my ignorance on the topic; I'd love for someone to explain if so) is the notion of a "market" for a browser. Doesn't a market involve some kind of payment? What would that mean exactly, when browsers are free for everyone to download and use?

[1] https://www.ftc.gov/advice-guidance/competition-guidance/gui...
Because of your post I asked it about the "2022 Super Bowl". It gave me the correct winner and teams (and I think score, but I've since deleted the chat). The second time I asked when the Super Bowl was in 2022 and it gave its warning about its January 2022 knowledge cut-off, but guessed Feb 6, the first Sunday (wrong). I then asked it who won and it re-iterated its Jan 2022 cut-off. I've tried several more times in separate chats (using various phrasings, including 'Super Bowl LVI' to avoid mentioning a date at all) to get results or a date and it always refers to its cut-off.

I can't barely guess why it clearly has that information but insists on the cut-off. Best guess: It's told "January 2022 cut-off" is the correct answer for things it 'knows' are past that date, but because of temperature setting it sometimes answers otherwise. That would suggest a hard-ish cut-off in January 2022; but a hard cut off in (at least) April 2022 (because of the Oscars stuff).
Equity in public companies is worth a lot more than equity in private companies. You seem to be talking only about the latter.
People replying to this part of the thread may not be getting the satirical reference to The Onion

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=the+onion...
They're not wrong. I actually tried learning COBOL at some point and it really is pretty bad. On the other hand, ALGOL turned out to be a surprisingly elegant language and I certainly understand how it influenced pretty much everything that we use today. I actually wish C had more of ALGOL in it.

Lisps were never on the same tier as COBOL or PHP.
I get why my comment could come off that way but I truly was not trying to show off or talk down. I theoretically know each person and what works for them differs but it can be hard to comprehend someone else’s preferences when they are opposite of your own (which usually feel perfect).

I was being a bit ignorant but was ok looking dumb in hopes of getting a better understanding of that other perspective. Mainly expressed my own as context for where I was coming from. Like yes, I think my opinion is objectively correct (which leaked in some), but I apologized in advance cause I recognize my doing so is irrational.

To maybe balance out my coming off as superior, until moving to a country with chip and pin where it was regularly necessary, I could not touch type on a keypad. I would screw up embarrassingly often when forced to use one. Even once lost a card to an ATM after typing my pin wrong too many times. I rarely used one and thus lacked the muscle memory while typing numbers with the row is engrained from doing it so often for so long.

I will not however have my good name besmirched by the implication I use a mouse while writing code! I’m an old curmudgeon who’s completely incapable of moving off of vim, I would never soil myself in such a manner. The mouse is used if I’m on MacOS where the UI lacks good keyboard navigation as well as the main situation I was having ergonomic issues during, playing video games.
Could you clarify what it means to "go very far?" I make about that much and live very well in one of Chicago's most expensive neighborhoods.
I always liked that character, the fed who seems to be getting turned to hacker culture by his investigation of the main cast.

you can see him dancing and enjoying himself at Kate Libby's party; he was the only fed agent in the movie that was kind of endearing.
GPT won't let you be a bigot, this model won't discuss the historical fact that thousands of people were murdered by the Chinese state. That's a complete false equivalence.
I did this during COVID lockdowns (I never did get locked-down, being medical staff, but I had plenty of boring moments with nothing to do otherwise).

I wound up learning 20, and one of the GPs challenged me to tie them all blind-fold. Which I did, and won a metre of liquorice!
In this case, you have reached a context in which a property is of zero bits (trivial), but still has useful content, which is already recorded in the context.
>In just five days, through thorough data collection and fine-tuning, we not only reduced the system message to under 200 tokens but also transformed the LLM into a robust reasoning tool using a custom JSON format.

That sure sounds like it involved prompt engineering.
Lots of things are "necessary but not sufficient" for the company to make the $20M.

For example they wouldn't have made any money without electricity, should the power company get paid more just because of what someone did with their electricity?
An application of geography to mathematics: History of the integral of secant [pdf]
Effective Long-Context Scaling of Foundation Models
The rates are meant to curb inflation but obviously both hurt in their own way. In your mind, what policy is Biden not pursuing that he should be?
I don't think you're wrong about perceptions, but by virtually every fact-based metric the economy is doing fucking great. The inflation spike has been a setback, but it's a minor blip compared to the 70's (and overdue considering how low inflation was for 20 years). The long-term trend of housing costs sucks, but it pre-dates the last few administrations and most of the blame should fall on local governments.
And people wonder why the fertility rate is falling.
85gb is large, but not that large.

Halo Infinite is around 50gb but has compressed textures and audio so it can fit on a blueray disk for Xbox One (the third xbox). It's a very cookie-cutter game and also far far smaller on biomes compared to previous halo games (I think it's only 2-3: mountain grasslands, and desert on a multiplayer map, and interiors if together you want to call them a biome).

PC games will tend not to use compressed textures and audio so the games load faster (they don't need to spend time decompressing) so they can easily reach 85gb. Faster loads is more important in games where there are many matches.

Borderlands 3 and Call of Duty: Modern Warfare are about 135gb.

ARK is about 250gb.
Is it more politically incorrect or more the subject of erasure by the CCP?

Is there a historical event ChatGPT won't tell you about?
Heh, they probably don't want a repeat of Google News
fwiw I get more like 35-40 tokens/sec on my m1 macbook with a 7B model. That's way faster than I can read or skim. If we can figure out how to focus the expertise in small models, I don't see why it wouldn't be viable for those of us that don't want to share all of our convos with big tech.
Not the preferred nomenclature?
And fresh water is increasingly scarce, and desalination is energy intensive.
I understand GP as describing disillusioned people making a knowing, democratic, choice to elect someone who they believe will smash the system.
Agree with these points, but at 1.5 I'd insert: intimate knowledge of the maps. "Holding angles" is such a profound advantage, and requires knowing the maps inside-and-out.
> My plan is to just leave the US for somewhere with a real social safety net at some point

This is a lot easier said than done. Sure you could move to Canada (for example) but better do it before you get over a certain age and you have to demonstrate that you have a certain net worth. If a lot of Americans decide to start leaving that's only going to make it harder to emigrate to other places.
He is saying what many of us are thinking. $100,000-$200,000 are now middle class, not upper middle, thanks to inflation. For a family with kids you are looking at rent in excess of $3,000/mo or houses over $400,000. We make a quarter million a year, and while we definitely don’t have trouble getting by, we also aren’t maxing out our 401k. Childcare alone takes up a substantial chunk of our income.
"Adding a twist to the saga is the involvement of Masayoshi Son, the CEO of Japanese multinational investment company SoftBank. Son, who has invested more than $140 billion into AI-related startups, has also reportedly been in talks with Ive and Altman about the idea."

I can only speculate, they are going after the only market remaining that has 10 trillion potential[1] which current incumbents won't enter into: Something like Autoblow AI, but it will blow your mind as well with its design.

[1]Masayoshi Son is famous for imagining 10T companies, such as wework:
https://www.axios.com/2021/08/07/10-trillion-mirage-wework-b...
I tried your Giza Pyramid in VR but sadly Matterports “vr” isn’t great as it is only 2d photo spheres. (Unless they’ve changed it? I hope they have)

You lose all sense of scale, because it’s not 3d at all. And any head movement will make you motion sick because it’s a single photosphere.

Please whatever you do, make it better than photo spheres if possible. Matterport is very popular for virtual tours but in vr it’s disappointing. This would be incredible to experience in 3d
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YvK7V7U5Mck (although it cuts off right before the "commie" line)
I'm able to get by as a sole income earner with a family of 5 on a ~$200k salary, in California of all places.

We aren't flying to Hawaii every weekend but it's enough for a lifestyle similar to what I had growing up here, which I would describe as middle-to-upper-middle class. I still have to think about what I'm spending, but money isn't really a problem.
This also helped me improve quite a lot. Though there are two types of aim which benefit from different sensitivities. Tracking aim, which is what you’d use with weapons which require multiple hits to kill like SMGs or beam weapons. You’re tracking the player with your aim as you move. Lower sensitivity really helps here. Flick aiming is typically used for sniper rifles with one hit kill capabilities. You’re not really aiming so much as relying on your reflexes and experience to snap off an instant shot. Think of those crazy 360 no scope shots. These can benefit from a higher sensitivity than tracking.

Unless you’re playing a game where you’re literally just using a beam weapon, you’ll likely switch between these aim modes frequently and naturally throughout a game and having multiple sensitivities that you switch between can really fuck up your “intuitive” feel when aiming. In those cases I try to find a happy medium. Something a bit higher than optimal for tracking but usable for flicking.
Apologies and Thanks for sharing your story.
Glad someone says this this clearly.
There's a case where this might be valid, which is where a command-line invocation is incorrect and a utility provides help as part of an error message. In that case, writing to stderr is justifiable.

(Of course, an alternative argument is that commands should fail silently but emit a nonzero return value.)

When invoked directly, as with '-h' '--help', etc., help output should write to stdout, and not stderr.

StackOverflow has tackled this question, 2nd response follows the course I suggest:

<https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1068020/app-help-should-...>

And in this case, the first response:

<https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2199624/should-the-comma...>

I'm looking for any specific guidance from, e.g., GNU but am not finding any.
> I've never seen anyone be so cavalier about 10 pounds of fentanyl before.

Fentanyl is deadly in microgram doses, for it makes people stop breezing. Russians weaponized fentanyl into a gas and used it to disable Chechen terrorists in the Moscow theater hostage crisis in 2002 [0]. It was so effective that besides the terrorists some hostages died before an antidote could be administered.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moscow_theater_hostage_crisis
> We've all heard complaints about GPT-3.5 Turbo, particularly when compared to its successor, GPT-4, seemingly struggling to follow instructions. Guess what? In our experience, this is a non-issue with a properly fine-tuned GPT-3.5 Turbo model. In fact, GPT-4 can serve as the "prompt engineer" that assists in generating the training data.

This is omitting the very very important detail that a finetuned gpt-3.5-turbo is 8x the cost of a normal gpt-3.5-turbo, and the output is not 8x better especially with, you know it, prompt engineering. (such as gpt-3.5-turbo's function calling/structured data support, which is prompt engineering at its core)

It's also missing the detail that properly finetuning a model is very hard to do well.
Plus the LLM could adapt its language and dialect to say Appalachia or Compton, etc.
Inflation isn't really a single thing - it's a trend of prices of many things, some of which are going in opposite direction of each other driven by supply and demand. When more people want to buy houses than are for sale, price goes up. When nobody wants to buy your NFT, price goes down.

Engineering salaries are subject to the same force. When companies are laying off engineers - there's more "supply" of that labor available so companies are able to hire without a bidding war. A few years ago, demand out-stripped supply so salaries were through the roof.

And then obviously not all "engineers" are the same. Top AI implementers I bet are seeing compensation growth far in excess of inflation, while the sort of generic mid-level dev commands less bargaining power in the current moment.
Where would you go? Isn't inflation much worse in most of Western Europe? Money is probably pouring into the US dollar because of lost confidence in other currencies. If those countries don't turn things around eventually, then will the safety net even survive your lifetime? Does SE Asia have any safety net?
Honestly aim only goes so far. A lot of it's knowing crosshair placement (ie: aiming where someone would be around the corner) and comfort with moving.

It helps to know rough timings for where conflicts first happen. You can filter out a lot of this posturing by having a sense of where the other team should be, given timing

For example, in B-tunnels on dust2 in CS:GO and 2. With a decent spawn point, the opposing teams meet at the stairs - favoring whoever was slightly closer. It may be best to simply post up, or push through

I've always been a mediocre shot compared to my peers, but my gamesense and calm nature has made me super useful on invitational teams

If you're into it, just work on consistency - the rest will follow
For public companies, sure.

But for a private company, where are the options are essentially a lottery ticket, I think a decent number of folks would choose residuals.
I feel like having a CEO with a grand vision beyond profitability would be good 5% of the time and an ego driven mess / financial disaster 95% of the time.
// Most technology companies wouldn’t exist without developers.

Hence they pay to hire them, as evidenced by the $200K dev in the prior post. I don't get your point.
Not the only one trying to reduce their office footprint: https://www.mercurynews.com/2023/09/27/roku-san-jose-real-es...

Commercial real estate is a significant threat to banks and the overall economy. It will be interesting to see how it plays out and if lenders are left holding the bags or if the losses will be, yet again, subsidized and passed on to taxpayers.
There's a thing called Hollywood accounting for a reason
One example: I display available memory in my status bar, which expects strings to be a constant width. If it displayed 1000kb, it would cause alignment issues and annoy the heck out of me
Exactly this.

Calling a human being is much higher-friction than just opening an app, if that weren't the case, we' all still be calling restaurants instead of ordering on Uber Eats.

I also would prefer not to call volunteers at night. This isn't much of a problem if you live in the US, as the app is segregated by language, not country, so you'll probably find somebody down under. I have an additional complication of having to deal with foreign language content because of where I live, so English often isn't good enough for me.
The source used to create the model is here:
https://github.com/mistralai/mistral-src/blob/main/mistral/m...

The source used to train information into the model is elsewhere.

You have the engine. You don't have the source of the data.
Does anybody understand why this happens within the War Thunder community? It's not like War Thunder is a hardcode simulator - why on earth do the players need real manuals anyway?

Why does this not happen for DCS or any of the much more serious simulators?
Yeah I remember that time Hillary demanded to stop the count and told her supporters to storm the capital. Oh wait.
It also uses the same directory structure, the exe lives in steamapps\common\counter strike global offensive\

That's because in previous CS games there's always a chunk of the community that wants to stay behind for whatever reason. Valve doesn't want anyone on CS:GO anymore, so they just updated all copies to CS2.

For what it's worth Dota 2 lives in \Dota 2 beta\ because they didn't want people to redownload the game after launch, and probably didn't want to break things by messing with paths for cosmetic reasons.
FWIW:

foo --help 2>&1 | less
Regarding model adaptation, we haven't yet explored a fine-tuned model, but it makes a lot of sense for a given class of errors. For a given code-base that is using highlight, the errors will typically be of a given language / infrastructure, so fine-tuning the model to those errors should be beneficial.

As for predicting potential errors, this will particularly make sense as an anomaly detection mechanism across metrics and logs. A class of 'important' errors based on the LLM's understand of the error, as well as historical comparison to normal error rates, is something we're exploring with an 'interesting errors' concept - stay tuned for more there!
The only correct statement in this article is that there needs to be a counterbalance to corporate power and even that is only correct if I give the writer the benefit of the doubt and assume they mean market power and not a corporation's right to run itself as shareholders see fit (and fail into bankruptcy if that way is a bad idea).

A correct heading for this article would be "Unions also abuse market power for the benefit of their members at the cost of dead weight loss to society"

The correct counter balance to corporate power is strong antitrust law that is enforced (similar but not quite to the extreme of how it was pre Rehnquist supreme court).
We had essentially been exporting inflation to places like China for about 30 years until 2018 or so. As soon as our free trade policies changed under the previous admin it was clear that we were in for some inflation. Throw in covid and this is the result - the choice was either let the economy fall into another great depression or send checks out to people. We kind of did the latter. I think the inflation we're experiencing now is better than the alternative.
Not the parent, but I cut myself a nice stick, divided it into shortish lengths of three, probably about 20cm, sanded them down. Three sticks lets you practice a number of knots, and I stored them tied with two lengths of rope (the fantastic hitch, forget what it's called, but two of them are brilliant for bundling poles together).

Then I just carried that around in my bag, or in a drawer at work, and when the opportunity presented itself, I practiced.
Leaving the US is funny, its like a ex that won't stop calling and harassing you. The US wants its taxes first before any other country collects. If you try to permanently sever ties, its a long expensive process.
True most major military planes receive regular block upgrades and are pretty much unrecognizable from the initial release after a few decades, save for the airframe.

Not sure if this is also the case with the Apache but I don't doubt it.
> Wait... didn't Hillary Clinton deny the election in 2016?

No. Hillary conceded the 2016 election the following day. There's no need to make things up.
In the meantime until every tool is rewritten to account for your recommendation, just add 2>&1 and stderr will redirect to stdout, so you can easily pipe it to other stuff
Can you give an example of a political incorrect topic in the West? See if we can find resource about it?
Women who only date tall men (as in 'taller than they are') are only shortchanging (pun not intended) themselves.

Tallness is just one of a myriad of factors when choosing a mate. Most women disregard tallness in males as a dominant factor. It may be a nice 'extra', but women generally more favour suitable personalities over 'looks'.

The other side of the coin is men who won't date women who are taller than they are. Those males are just as silly.
Yes, and I tried it as well. Honestly, I didn't like the way it was built around keywords as triggers for the actions I wanted to make. I wanted more flexibility, to be able to ask naturally what I want. But he did a very nice work, I took it as an inspiration.
> the brain likely exploits quantum mechanics

This is not generally accepted if it means anything more than how anything exploits quantum mechanics.