skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure what this is intended to demonstrate.

Your response to "not all problems are solved through generating text" is "but what if the problem is specifically to generate text?" Sure? Yes, if you ask me to complete a sentence, I complete a sentence. That doesn't indicate that human brains are reducible to text generators.

If anything, what's interesting about your example is that it might actually in some ways demonstrate the opposite of your point. How many instances are there of people memorizing text or song lyrics and singing along with an artist dozens of times, and only later sitting down and thinking about what the words actually mean? For humans, it's well understood that memorization and repetition of a text is not necessarily the same thing as understanding the concepts within that text.

I feel confident I could find you some kids that know that "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush" that have never actually thought about what that phrase is intending to convey.
http://www.extremetech.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/lLcxrw...
The Napster decision left the DMCA question open as it didn't affect the actual appeal, and was instead left to be decided at trial (which never occurred):

> We do not agree that Napster's potential liability for contributory and vicarious infringement renders the Digital Millennium Copyright Act inapplicable per se. We instead recognize that this issue will be more fully developed at trial.

https://scholar.google.com/scholar_case?case=141026963365506...

The Grokster decision fails to mention the DMCA at all.
I still am more annoyed by it being the same width as an RJ-45 connector. Worse than not being able to plug it in is having it plug in and not work.
> Which boils down to add, add, cmp, cmov on x86.

By using SIMD instructions like AVX2 you can do 32 characters in parallel. With AVX512, 64.

Pretty easy to write something way faster by not using a LUT.
Okay, if unused memory is wasted and there are truly no consequences for the "free" column reading zero, then why on a busy system do I get UI chugging and otherwise poor (bordering on unusable) performance under this condition that is immediately resolved by forcing the caches to drop and freeing multiple gigabytes?

Whatever conceivable speedup there is from 12 GB of file cache as opposed to 11 is obliterated multiple times over from the time lost by having to do this dance, or worse, recovering after the oom killer wipes out my X session or browser.
Notes on Ghana
Or they didn't fire them and they're doing another task in the same job. Or they're on another route and they run more garbage trucks than they used to, since population has grown.
Well, I am trying to explain why your original meme post "it just reads tokens, it can't do that" is wrong. That meme is tiring, and the most tiring with trying to fight such memes is that so many comes and repeats it and it is very hard to change their mind.

But yeah, I should have been more clear to target that meme so that you didn't feel it was about you. It is easy to accidentally make things a bit too personal.
Kubernetes loves stateless services. Zero wrong with moving RabbitMQ or a database outside of it.
To each their own.

Many people don't bother setting this up themselves. Others want to have a shared email domain similar to Gmail.com with their first name before the @, instead of their full name in the domain name.
So… you don't want to improve things? The unhappy person should leave. Is that right?

Not a major driver of improvement, that there attitude.
It has no mention of the masons, who had strict codes and rules of thumb and where all the knowledge was passed down in oral form through apprenticeships and quite a lot of secrecy (hence the Freemasons). I'm not sure it proves or disproves the main point, but it's a glaring omission that if investigated could explain it
macOS Tips app reporting 100% screen time on Sonoma
I'm sure this is impressive for an autonomous robot. However, as a fan of real parkour its kinda annoying to see some modest jumps and walking on a slope labelled "extreme parkour". What the robot demonstrates I'd expect any healthy 10 year old to be able to equal.
One trick used to be the UBB trident logo (embossed into the cable) always faced upward when plugged into a USB port on a computer.

Sideways ports may be a crap shoot I'm not sure if their orientation is standardized. And I'm not sure about modern USB version if that's still the case of logo faces up.
As the other commenter said, this is incorrect. The input was a sequence of legal moves (not even "real" moves - most of the training data was synthetically generated with "generate legal moves" as the only constraint).

Deducing board state from this is extremely non-trivial.
Even compared to a SFF PC, a Pi takes up basically no space and works great with a passive cooler. And you can run it from a battery pack and thus develop on it using your tablet while at your favourite Starbucks.
Formatting Text Messages in Fiction (2020)
USB is the only macroscopic fermion I know. Try to plug it in and fail, rotate it 180˚ and fail, rotate 180˚ and it plugs in. Must be the minus sign.
Yes we do, it's a cyclooxygenase inhibitor. E.g. from the abstract of [1]:

"The mode of action of paracetamol has been uncertain, but it is now generally accepted that it inhibits COX-1 and COX-2 through metabolism by the peroxidase function of these isoenzymes."

Furthermore, the active ingredient in Tylenol is a very simple molecule from a synthetic perspective, and it was developed while trying to overcome the toxicity of an even simpler molecule called acetanilide. Even though it was developed 150 years ago, there was a systematic understanding of organic chemistry and the interaction with the human body already at that time.

[1] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10787-013-0172-x
I believe those are MCX. My Shure SE215 IEMs (earphones) use the same connector.
I've been in London for over ten years, and family back in Portugal still struggles with the idea that

Flat <number>
<Post code>
UK

is enough to uniquely identify my address.
That's as stupid as me assuming you were schizophrenic and ignoring your argument.
HIPAA doesn’t require that. Or not in the sense you are suggesting.

This seems like a pretty easy analysis while stating in the confine of HIPAA.

Your basically looking at two data points:

* is [drug] buyer

* total grocer spend

There is no PHI in that analysis and no way for there to be PHI.
Every app/website made with Material Design looks generic, and/or low effort
I am begging people to stop confusing "I was unable to get LLM X to do Y using strategy Z" with "All LLMs are categorically unable to do Y".
If the standard included specs on the enclosure, then maybe we wouldn't need three tries. Especially when plugging these in blind, like the back of a monitor, I wish the case had a funnel shaped shroud so you know the male end was aligned correctly even though it might be reversed.
Oracle has PIVOT as well. (the last time I used it you had to specify the columns manually)
Egypt will never invade Gaza, as Egypt doesn't want Gaza strip (both land and people living in that strip). Egypt doesn't want to transform Palestinian problems into Egyptian problems. Egypt will get the blame for Hamas' actions.
lol ty, this got me
Except that in Unicode, this doesn't work.
My Google story rhymes with this one, though it's hard to see how I could have guessed what I was in for and chosen any differently. Perhaps Google has become less secretive over the last dozen years, but at the time I couldn't have gotten answers to the questions I would have needed to ask, and the answers to other questions I did ask proved to be bullshit.
Good point. I did now. Both models stuck with their second answer.

(I see now I didn't know how to share ChatGPT links properly. Updating the links now...)
> There is no native way to mount the two SATA drives to the Zimaboard. The creators of the board do sell a metal bracket, but it doesn’t seem to integrate that well to the board.

Funny enough, I just had the ad for the ZimaCube pop up on Facebook (holds 6 drives, up to 164TB)

https://zimacube.zimaboard.com/
Most of the time the solution that pollutes L1 caches more is going to lose in real life use. LUTs do that a lot, but of course ballooned code can hit L1C cache badly as well.

You can compute a ton on a modern CPU during what a memory access would take.
Its my assumption that biology inspired robots would adapt better to a biological world. It might also be easier to solve problems by copying those who have already figured out a solution.
In the same vein, USB-A has a plugin-nable space barely the same diameter as a headphone jack – there have been a few times that I've plugged a headphone without looking into an adjacent USB receptacle. It happened surprisingly often when MacBooks had USB-A.
On the subject of "hurting people"...

One can get a handle on the magnitude of this issue by looking at the cost per person killed. Typically, policy decisions on this are based on the statistical value of a human life, which is somewhere around $9M/life.

If you use that value, then the extra "life value cost" from renewables is orders of magnitude below their direct cost. So it makes no sense to use a more expensive energy source than renewables just because you've been convinced renewables are too unsafe.
Speech and Helium Speech
One can also use zswap:
https://docs.kernel.org/admin-guide/mm/zswap.html
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Zswap

which I find easier to setup. Just enable it and it manages itself. You can still keep swap on disk, but it will act as a buffer in between, trading CPU cycles for potentially reduced swap I/O.

I think Arch has it enabled by default, but I am not sure about that. I had to enable it manually on Tumbleweed because my rolling install is years old.
Yeah, that’s strange; I’d say keep investigating. Again I think it’s about cost benefit. I’ve had a few friends who tried trazodone off my remarks and the ramping on period is tough for many. Sometimes the side effects go away and maybe sometimes they don’t.

I’ve meditated a lot in the past to the point where I have a very strong representation of my inner mental state; and because of this it’s glaringly obvious to me when I’m even slightly mentally impaired from even minor sleep disturbances. I think some people may not notice the cognitive attenuation as acutely and for others it may not bother them much.

But if it bothers you keep investigating. As far as exercise making it worse; I’m not sure about that. One thing I do know is that the microbiome plays a key role in exercise recovery, and it’s possible that if you have impaired homeostasis in the gut it could be responsible for sleep disturbances. Maybe you could check your RHR and HRV for the hours or days after a session of exercise and see how long it takes you to return to baseline. People with ideal microbiome profiles return to baseline remarkably quickly even when they don’t have great cardiovascular fitness (from my understanding of the literature). This next point is a bit speculative but another possibility is that exercise forces more slow wave and rem sleep. These are the periods in which people are the most likely to suffer apnea events for those who are susceptible to it. If you’re one of those individuals then the increased number of those events could leave you feeling less refreshed. So that’s another thing that could be worth looking into
Or become undetectable.
I have USB-C cables that look the same, but some of them carry video and some don't.

I have USB-C charging devices that will charge off of some cables, but not off the one that will charge my laptop. I now have a box of weird crappy cheap USB-C cables with taped-on notes that say which toys they'll charge.

I never had this problem with previous USBs. If the cable fit in the port, it would charge and transfer data. Sometimes you needed a different cable or port or something to go faster, but they all basically worked.
May I ask what brand of stove you are using?
My flat in Edinburgh has two official post codes, depending on who is communicating with me.
> the justifiably-paranoid might ask what else is wrong if they've let a maintenance issue this relatively unimportant slide...

Exactly. It seems like the kind of negligence that should get a license revoked and have the plant seized and handed over to a more competent manager (Duke seems reasonable).

I wonder if there's precedence for such a move when it comes to utilities in the US?

Edit: It doesn't seem quite as negligent after a second reading, but ... still makes me wonder what else has been done quickly and without really addressing the root issue...
oh lmao damnit, thanks for clarifying
Another trick is that the USB standard says the USB logo should be facing up, so you should always try it first with the logo facing up. Not every device follows that standard and not every device has a clear top/bottom, but this really cuts down on the proportion of failed attempts.
Why are there so many technologies for web? [video]
So it's a plate matcher, not a "license plate to VIN decoder" - there is no "decoding" between plate and VINm so it's inaccurate.

Interesting that you resort to downvoting basic facts...

Also, is it "I" or "we"? You've said it's just you and a project you made, suddenly when someone points out a mistake it's "we"? Make your mind up...
It's a cheaper safer option to get something that looks "right". It's not so trivial to have 120 fps video look like a smoother 24 fps. Even capturing at 1/120 shutter speed it does look different. There's an experiment I want to do that involves taking 120 1/120 video and stacking windows of 3 frames to emulate shooting at 120 fps with 1/40 shutter speed.
I swear, these kind of gotchas are the most stupid. Because they are easily resolved by just talking to the current state of the art.

https://chat.openai.com/share/93324013-b333-44ef-b8c8-5460cb...
Shared this few days ago but didn't get any traction then https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37690384
In the past it has encouraged me to get out there and submit PRs for some low hanging fruit on projects I normally wouldn't interact with. I don't doubt that a lot of the PRs people make are garbage (especially in the past with the free t-shirt element attracting hustle-for-the-bag types) but if a small % of participants feel emboldened to participate in open source in the future then I think it's worth it.
Due to politics, in the sense of not allowing the nuclear industry to build whatever it damned well wants and subject society to learning-by-meltdown is the result of politics.
When idle speculation is presenting as a fact, that is called a "lie".

The internet may be full of liars... but that doesn't mean they aren't liars just because there's a lot of them.
IIRC I89 exits are numbered starting from 1 at the border with NH which happens to be just east of that interchange. Maybe adding a number for I91
would have forced them to renumber every other exit across the state and someone decided (for better or worse) to skip that? It’s not as if the I89 exit numbers would line up with the I91 ones anyway, that would be even less sensible.
The fact that the inventor doesn't see this obvious fact honestly boggles the mind.
Explaining Computers did a great test on that:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=35_5wRKi_TI&t=12m20s

With a big passive cooler, temperatures were only marginally higher than with the stock cooler. (58.7 vs. 60.9℃)
The example code is a 256-byte lookup table, meaning the original example won't work with Unicode either.

In fact, I'm pretty sure that Unicode cannot be solved with a lookup table due to its variable length, but maybe you can prove me wrong? (Assuming UTF8 here)
The robot needs a speaker so it can yell "Parkour!" during each jump
You are right that “understanding” requires further explanation.

In the anecdote above, however, it seems to be clear that the LLM didn’t realize a number of things, such as:

– It might not have sufficient information to answer the question.

– It’s just making a guess of what a correct answer might plausibly look like.

– The fact that this is different from actual correctness.

– That by asking questions back, it might actually be able to come up with a working answer, with the help of its collocutor.

Even after being informed multiple times that it made an error, it doesn’t seem to realize any of the above. This apparent lack of self-reflection, of addressing and working with the conversational situation — i.e., what a human would typically do — is what people usually mean by LLMs lacking an understanding of what they output.
EMH is the only relevant argument you made to support your claims. If you believe the community so bad, it should be easy for you to come up with at least couple dozen examples of "bad arguments."
Hah, I wasn’t aware of that. Does it say how the base model computes its confidence? Is it requested in the prompt?
The only way I can imagine it working would be an extension that just hunts down pre-existing Reddit (or similar) threads for a particular URL.

Oddly, this idea seems to share some of the same problems of the "Metaverse" idea. Facebook's Metaverse is a videogame that doesn't realize it's a videogame, it's a centralized service that you're trying to layer on top of the internet, and it ends up being totally empty and with no community, because it's for "everyone", which means it's for nobody. Discord and Reddit both understood the problem and partition themselves into user-moderated interest-oriented spaces; Facebook's idea of a metaverse doesn't do this, and a pan-web comment system sort of can't by design.
Something something binary thinking
If my mind worked like a LLM I would generate some BS reply.

Instead, I’ll respond by saying “I don’t know” what you mean.

Who knew the ability (or inability) to say “I don’t know” would be so critical to intelligence until now.
For the 3rd paragraph, specifically: That's a fault with Windows not being clear enough with what is actually being in use, and what may be used and already there for a myriad of reasons.

(edit: specified my intent on the reply)
How is the performance comparable to a rpi 5?
The space you can cover in a table with n values is much, much larger, even for small values of n (say 100).
Would you like me to send you some online tutorials on how to import CSVs into excel? Because at this point it's just crazy. Are you using excel 2009? Do you not know about the "Data" tab in the ribbon? There's a whole dialog to complete with several options when you import a CSV file.
>The best you can do is drag the warp field behind your ship with normal thrusters.
Ok we can build a warp trebuchet.
I used to work on a BI and reporting platform on the Microsoft stack (SSIS + SSAS + SSRS)..
Even got decent at writing MDX.

Thing is, you needed beasty servers to get good performance (event with loads of cube modeling optimizations), but that was rarely the case...
This was in the physical servers era, mind you, even started on 32 bit Win Server, which choked up pretty fast...

I switched company around when tabular OLAP models started replacing multi-dimensional models, so I never got to understand those.

MS SSAS got replaced with Qlik / Tableau AFAIK.
Using HuggingFace to Train a GPT-2 Model for Music Generation
> A lot of people think in concepts without words at all in many scenarios.

Many scenarios, not all scenarios.
You can get it to tell you the IPA for each word, and tell you which parts are hard consonants. I just did, and with the answer got a disclaimer about accents before trying with the example sentence in this thread. I don't know IPA, so I can't comment on how good it is. This is all 3.5:

-

GPT: What: /w-ɒ-t/ was: /w-ə-z/ once: /w-ʌ-n-s/ dormant: /d-ɔː-m-ə-n-t/ may: /m-eɪ/ soon: /s-uː-n/ angrily: /æ-ŋ-ɡ-r-ɪ-l-i/ awake: /ə-w-eɪ-k/

Me: Which are hard?

GPT: [… cut most of the answer, this is indicative of the rest of the response]

angrily: The "r" sound in "angrily" is a voiced alveolar approximant (/r/), which is generally considered a hard consonant.

awake: The "k" sound in "awake" is a voiceless velar plosive consonant (/k/), which is a hard consonant.

So, in the sentence, the words "once," "dormant," "angrily," and "awake" contain hard consonant sounds.

Me: synonyms for each word, with the condition that the synonym has no hard consonants

GPT: Finding synonyms for each word without any hard consonants can be a bit challenging, as many synonyms may contain hard consonants. However, here are some approximate synonyms for each word that minimize the use of hard consonants:

What: "Which" (it contains a soft consonant, "w").
was: "existed" (no hard consonants).
once: "formerly" (no hard consonants).
dormant: "inactive" (no hard consonants).
may: "might" (no hard consonants).
soon: "shortly" (no hard consonants).
angrily: "fiercely" (no hard consonants).
awake: "aware" (no hard consonants).

Please note that the availability of synonyms without hard consonants may vary depending on the context, and in some cases, there may not be exact synonyms that meet this condition.

-

I treat it like a quick-witted response rather than deep thought, so assume it will often do what in humans leads to "baseball and bat cost 1.10, bat is a dollar more than the ball, how much does the ball cost?" often getting the incorrect answer of "10 cents".

"Impressive" doesn't mean "flawless", if it did the singularity would've happened last year already.
Agree.

And a tool like Superset enables users to customize their dashboards and charts.
> What I mean by "bend the rules of arithmetic" is that if we decrement from zero, we suddenly get a large value.

Yes completely consistent with rules of modular arithmetic. A programmer ought to be able to extend math horizons beyond preschool. Which is ironic because I can explain this concept to my 6 year old on a clock face and it’s easy for them to grasp.

> Unsigned tricks with circular buffer indices will not do the right thing unless the circular buffer is power-of-two sized.

How will they “not do the right thing?”. With power of 2 you avoid expensive moduli operations, but nothing breaks if you choose to use a non power of 2.

> two's complement

Two’s complement is not even mandated in C. You are invoking implementation defined behavior here. Meanwhile I can just increment or decrement the unsigned value without even masking the retained value and know the result is well defined.

Like I get 2s complement is the overwhelming case, but why be difficult, why not just use the well defined existing mechanism?

And there’s no tricks here, literally just using the fucking type as it was designed and specified, why clutter things with extra masking.

There’s also the pragmatic atomicity benefit.
Probably wouldn't change anything because the regulators likely actually understand nuclear power plants and what the particular failures mean for the overall safety of a plant, at least far better than the average lay person does.
I also want to know this, but in reverse.

I build older android (the OS) versions inside docker containers because they have dependencies on older glibc versions.

This is a memory-heavy multi-threaded process and the OOM killer will kill build threads, making my build fail. However, there is plenty of available (but not free) memory in the docker host, but apparently not available in the container. If I drop caches on the host periodically, the build generally succeeds.
For me it solved most of these lockups when using heavy ram apps (Electron, Firefox + Teams, etc) and keeps the system responsive. I am happy with it and plan to keep it enabled. I have no data to validate except that I don't remember having to SysRq key + F some app for a long time.
I am saying it depends of the attack scenario.

Privilege escalation is a big issue for servers and mutualized systems. On a personal computer this is the least of your concerns as your personnal data is more valuable than some binaries in your root filesystem. People are ready to get their precious data pwned or ransomwared but are afraid some process would get root access, this is backwards thinking.