skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Public libraries typically don’t publish without permission from publishers or authors, there is a difference there.
Nothing special, other than I am running my fork of vLLM which supports HF prompt templates: https://github.com/vllm-project/vllm/pull/1365

Using --tensor-parallel-size 2 since I have 2 GPUs on my machine.

Running my llama2 13b finetune for summarization and knowledge graph tasks: https://huggingface.co/Tostino/Inkbot-13B-8k-0.2

Edit: I suppose I actually haven't documented my prompt template usage with the OpenAI API endpoint...

There are some special roles that will enable some extra features with this model. Using Langchain (but works with OpenAI API directly):

ChatMessagePromptTemplate.from_template(role='meta-task_name', template='summary')
ChatMessagePromptTemplate.from_template(role='meta-current_date', template=datetime.now().strftime('%Y-%m-%d'))
ChatMessagePromptTemplate.from_template(role='system', template='You are a helpful assistant...')
ChatMessagePromptTemplate.from_template(role="user_context", template="Some long document that you want summarized...")
ChatMessagePromptTemplate.from_template(role="human", template="Please create a summary of the document")
ChatMessagePromptTemplate.from_template(role="ai", template="Okay, first let's gather some key information about the document:")

The last "ai" message is optional. The endpoint will complete this message if you include it. You could just not include this and the model will start the response however it wants.
The method of using python in the browser definitely was not fast for me but when it eventually finished processing, I liked it.

Would maybe be interesting to see some more stats though, like maybe most skipped songs/artists. Top platforms, ip addresses would maybe be interesting too?

I do kind of wish it was shareable
Yes, OP is either from Europe or very entitled or both.
I parsed that title so wrong, I thought Username Integration Test was a fault they just commited and were caught red handed.
By reading many of the comments here, it looks like that you are missing the point (maybe you are not a Flask user): it would be great if Flask would only introduce breaking changes in major releases. Unfortunately, many things break with minor releases too.
We develop a framework built with Flask, and it is very painful. We always pin Flask< minor version (not major).
This is unfortunately happening with other software too. The community should really align and stick to SemVer.
> Its sound was amplified through a resonator.

Related: resonator guitars.
I work for one of their competitors and I can empathize with them. My thoughts goes to all the employees and their families.

The Freight business is collapsing after an unrealistic high during the pandemic. Since April 2022, revenue per load has decreased to about 70%, this means less ways to generate a profit under the same headcount.

We also saw a decrease in volume as companies overstocked and consumer spending has shrunk to less than 50% of what it used to be. Just add it all up and you see why so many companies are collapsing, carriers and brokers alike.

Though market.
Let's look through your post history. How many comments before we can come up with a reason to ban you that would be widely accepted in most contexts? 3.

> I worked with a well know hacker

Holy shit, we've got a confessed security risk on our hands! Ban immediately, before bastardoperator hacks us all!
They (Epic) literally bought Bandcamp as fuel against their ongoing litigation vs Apple. They've outright admitted so [1]. This wasn't about Bandcamp being a 'good fit' or 'overstaffing'. This was because now that the litigation was over, they had no more use for the bludgeon they bought.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/04/epic-games-drags-ban...
My 82 year old mother found out that fraudsters had emptied her HSBC_UK account
I don’t mean to be snarky but you really just get what you pay for. A lot of FOSS is produced by people for fun, to solve a specific problem they have, or to learn/play around with some technical concept. Unsurprisingly, people don’t want to do the unfun things like deliver a UX that’s intuitive even for those who don’t work in the thing, or handle support, or play TL/EM/PM with randoms on GitHub.
Collection of utils to develop Windows Drivers in Rust
Pfft I used your "useless" app! I wanted to clean the keyboard and the app lets me do that without shutting the computer down. Very happy! Thanks.
Nicely done.

(from considerable ignorance) I think the Art is pretty much irrelevant to an artist's commercial success, as is their ability to market or anything else about them. "Big" art seems to be some shadowy money laundering scheme between a few specialized vendors (one step off of gallery owners) and the rich people using their services for financial manipulation. "Big" artists are just tools used in this trade. Similar to the music recording industry, but with less actual product.

I define "artistic success," differently; I have to or I wouldn't know any successful artists. I say that people who can make the things they feel a need to make, to express whatever impulse results in Art, have achieved success. If they're able to share it with the world, even more so. If the world rewards them for it, that's even better; but those are both later, incidental stages, not as important to the artist or to the world as the creation was in the first place.
> Just need to use a direct carrier like Intercity, NOT a broker.

So because you mentioned it I just called them for transporting by enclosed carrier on the east coast between 2 cities. High end car enclosed carrier.

Intercity wanted $1995 for the same transport that the car dealer (a high end car dealer well established no less) want $1600 dollars for.

Intercity essentially said 'busy time of year etc etc'. Didn't give remarkable reasons why they would be better than anyone else. Picked up the phone right away and was otherwise business like.

https://intercitylines.com/request-a-quote/

Also their website to get a quote they want an 'auction' number. That made me call them (which I would normally never do.)

Additionally their price was higher than other brokers I had checked including the one that just moved a car for me (same route) not enclosed who quoted both enclosed and not enclosed.

Would like to point out that the job of a broker is not to match you with anyone but match you with people who they know and trust and have used. And specifically the broker I used (for the last open move) made a total of about $250 the rest paid to the driver on delivery.
West coast of Clare we call it Dilisk. Pronounced, more or less, dilishk.
Helium seems great! Handling popups sounds really clever, how do you pull that off?
People also complain that someone stole their email address because someone with the same name made one first. You can't fix stupid unfortunately.
It is. I think the commenter is confused on the difference between layoffs and shutdowns.
You can often use it to game insurance between jobs though. You have like 60 or 90 days to decline coverage, and it backdates to the day you lost coverage.

So 46 days of gap between job 1 and job 2? Don't get cobra, just tough it out. If medical bills are >= 3k, then go ahead and sign up for cobra and get a chunk covered.
You mean the Threadripper has a lot more cache on the 24 core part so it's going to be much better in those workloads that fit into its cache but not into the 7950x's?
The Halting problem is only relevant if you want to be completely correct. If you also reject code that looks weird, then you have bypassed the problem entirely.
This is where Google's multiple monopolies go in. If you have a Gmail account and try to use it on another browser you will get a constant barrage of popups and banners pushing you to Chrome. YouTube, same deal.

If they can trick a user just once into going "okay fine", the Google installer runs and now Google's managing your defaults for everything else. Which is why obviously Microsoft tries so hard to prevent installers from taking over the default browser setting now.

I regularly encounter users who have actively malicious search providers and entire web browsers they do not know how they got. Tricking people into changing over is very much a thing, and actually how Sundar became as popular as he is.

People often forget that Sundar Pichai's entire claim to fame at Google was the Google Toolbar, which was snuck into Flash Player and Reader installs to hijack people's search provider. (The same bundled install trick was, of course, then adapted to growth hack Chrome's numbers as well.)
To think that 1 year ago they were aggressively spamming me for an engineering position there.

How you go from "hyper growth mode" (according to the recruiter email) to closed operations within 13 months?
Guess what? They were never real. From day one. I am sure Wired can do better than posting clickbaits.
Inkscape is not a diagram editor, but can be used to create diagrams.
Also, enough fast PCIe lanes to have GPUs, NVMe drives, and NICs feed that pipe from the outside.
Please elaborate with examples
I use OpenAI function calling most of the time I use the OpenAI API since that's the easiest way to get structured data and implement retry logic.

The simplest implementation is "retrieve_definition(word_to_lookup, word_to_replace)" with some number of tokens at the beginning of the prompt dedicated to definitions. You can use a separate LLM call with a long list of words (without their definitions) to do the actual selection since sometimes there might be ambiguity, which the LLM can usually figure out itself (it can also include both definitions when it's too uncertain if instructed).

A more complex variant does multiple passes: first pass identifies ambiguous words in each chunk, second pass identifies their definitions, third pass does actual summarization using the output of the previous passes to craft the prompt.
What makes you think the executives are making anything from this? It's a startup, it ran out of money, it failed, there is nothing left. Joining a startup is risky.

Because the executives (almost) always make sure that they are compensated before the fall.
Pretty much, yeah. And from my personal experience, uship is useless. Lots of independent people that charge too much due to small economies of scale (one guy with a goose-neck truck vs. a car carrier). The few times I've had to ship a vehicle cross country I've wasted time on uship before going back to a traditional broker and letting them handle it for less money and less hassle. It's still annoying dealing with the salespeople, but if you're good at playing that game you can at least use the usual negotiation tactics to get an even lower price.
Fair enough. Did the GGP say it was their only value?
They said professionally friendly. That is not cold and indifferent.
I looked at AMD's earnings. There's not an insatiable demand, AMD is not making a profit.

When there was a real insatiable demand for GPUs AMD actually did make money hand over fist
Ask HN: What do you think of this idea for a 2d Rubik's Cube like puzzle?
Consider a 5x5 array of numbers each of which is in the range 0 to 5 inclusive.

To make a move, you would rotate a column or a row.

To rotate a column/row, you would shift the numbers over one position and wrap around a number from one end to the other while adding/subtracting 1 mod 6 to that wrapped around number only.

For example, maybe rotating a row left would add 1 mod 6 to that wrapped around number while rotating it right would subtract 1 mod 6.

The goal is to end up with the same number in all 5x5 locations.

More generally, you could have an nxn array with numbers in the range 0...k.

If k is low, you could use colors instead of numbers.

What do you think of this idea?
yes its pretty clear I’m sharing my anecdotal experience and asking a question
I’m unfamiliar with the show, but a search turned up the January 13th episode: “ChatGPT Transforms a Classroom and Is ‘M3GAN’ Real?”

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hard-fork/id1528594034...
How did CNN ignore the elephant in the room?

You pay all this money, and you're facing an average $7,500 per family deductible on top of all this.

Healthcare, or rather, the healthcare system in America (Land of the Middleman) is truly and utterly fucked, excuse my language.
Isn't COBRA for layoffs not shutdowns?
Freewill is a semantic discussion. It either exists or it doesn't depending on what exactly we're talking about. That said, it is tangential to moral and ethical considerations. For example, we consider animals to be controlled by their instincts, having no freewill of their own (Sapolsky's argument describes this), therefore we absolve them of any wrongdoing. A shark is not to be blamed for biting someone's leg. What are the implications for applying this perspective on humans? Freewill deniers will often empathize with people who steal and hurt others precisely because they believe they had no choice... so what about brutal dictators that kill millions? Are they to be absolved of their wrongdoings because there is no freewill? What happens to accountability in a world without freewill?

These moral questions are important and depend on freewill, and because it's ultimately a semantic argument, it's better to define it in a way that takes into account the fact that some people are consciously making decisions, despite the fact that they were "destined" to do so.
Agree 100%. That is an issue that I don’t think gets enough attention.
If LLMs can be a cheap and instant therapist (even if they are just somebody who listens) then they could do a massive amount of good in this world.
> the Rust community is generally build-oriented, as opposed to binary-oriented

That is true for the case for developer tools and libraries, but is it also true for end-user applications?

I've noticed many Rust projects e.g. on Github use the CI to provide proper releases with binaries.

> As a user, I'd rather build it against my local environment so that it works on my machine.

To me it sounds likely that this particular user is also a developer. I don't think people are compiling that much stuff these days, even on unixy operating systems. Of course developers often tend to prefer to just cargo install them because they have everything set up for it to work, but thinking users want to first set it up with rustup sounds like a tall order to me.
I'm a "both" person, but for hiring, this absolutely shouldn't be a requirement? Not everyone has time available - or inclination - to work on side projects or Open Source, so should be hired based on their work in their working hours
You could upload image in the visual variant of the model and ask to describe it. It’s different from Dall-E 3
The "self-healing" sounds very interesting. I've tried to think, myself, how to approach this in a chrome extension running dom selectors in automations. Curious if you have any high-level thoughts/findings in this area?
Use Python Inside Google Sheets
Performed a quick search for ex-cia working at instagram and came up with a ton of hits related to general information about ex-government agents working in key positions at many tech firms.

https://start.duckduckgo.com/?q=ex+cia+working+at+instagram&...

I'm not saying this translation error is related to that. I'm also not saying it isn't.
To be clear, it doesn't work today because OS's reacted to neutralize the possibility.

At this point there is so much "Internet Background Radiation" of constant port scanning and everyone has just accepted that you are being constantly scanned by, say, Shodan and it's ilk that this threat doesn't seem super-alarming. Back in the 1990's- when SSL wasn't everywhere, and telnet was still a thing- someone who could silently find your attempt at security-through-obscurity 'I moved telnet to port 2525" nonsense that was still done pretty regularly in 1998- was a big deal.
Don't just go into blaming culture.

Everyone should accept that is just super expensive to do good software. Money help, but it is also expensive in terms of focus and time. Having team of developers/business analysts/QA focused on one project is loads of money.

Even for small team like 5 devs, 1 QA, 1BA - let's say every team member gets roughly $6k a month that is like $42000 a month. Now question is how many features/fixes can you do with that team? Well form experience you get maybe 8 big features, where big feature is like 2 weeks of work for a developer back and forth from QA and getting clarifications from BA, you have 5 devs but in reality there will be no 100% alignment and you still have bug fixes, busy work etc.

So $42000 divided by 8 gives that any feature costs around $5250 to build initially and still might be having bugs and need for adjustments. But you have at any point in time at least 3 people looking at the feature and making it work/finished.

Now we can talk about culture where companies throw $5k at a feature on a whim, burn everyone's time with useless meetings on VC fueled life support compared to FOSS where budget for a feature is more like $1k of whatever spare time some dude somewhere has and he is "making the feature up, coding it and testing" in most projects on his own.
Why didn’t employees get more notice? Why wasn’t WARN Act triggered?
If things are dire enough to close up shop now, they probably were dire enough to close up shop 2 months ago, and you can use the cash to give your employees some runway for finding new employment.
Do y'all really only work M-Th? If so, that's awesome.
According to the IRS, these are the states joining the pilot:

States with state income tax: Arizona, California, Massachusetts, and New York
States without state income tax: Alaska, Florida, New Hampshire, Nevada, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, and Wyoming
Microsoft cant afford $20B? They're literally bigger than Google by market cap.
That's fair. I guess in my head they're still one in the same. This is compositing without the step of having to match shadows and find a background with a decent angle, etc. I had asked in my original post if this was to skip the step of compositing (because you would do things like fix shadows etc if you were compositing) and that's what it sounds like it is, which is cool.

Do you communicate anything about the angle or anything to SD? (outside of just giving it the image with a transparent background)

I guess, given the additional context (and vs discussing the semantics of compositing), the better question is, how does this extend the capabilities of stable diffusion inpainting?

Is it any different than just putting your 3d model into photoshop or in a 3d viewer, exporting with a transparent background, and inpainting around it?
Abolishing part of core human nature... anything less ambitious?

Its so easy to be the doomsayer, the 'I told ya so' guy etc... It takes much more mental strength to see the forest for the trees - we humans are extremely resilient and adaptable, and even in worst situations there is always tons of natural good in our hearts. And no society didn't collapse during covid, far from it. Some folks simply mistake change with end, I guess reading too much economic news can do that to even best minds.

If current society would collapse, another would pop up instead, walking in the shoes of previous one, even if quite different. With fall of Rome its inhabitants didn't simply vanish into the air in Thanos style.

I would be much more worried about things like search for immortality since folks like Putin would burn this world completely to the ground to get and maintain it. Or properly rogue AI, if we ever achieve that.
Both are great. Actually the free version of ChatGPT, 3.5, is good enough for most cases. Note that ChatGPT is 'offline' though, you need to copy-paste code back into your IDE.

Copilot is one notch above because it integrates directly into your IDE. If you follow coding channels on Youtube, you will notice a lot of creators use it for auto-fill, that's where I first saw the power of Copilot and am using it now.
Is all they had was a sorta bid board and lots of spot rates with small carriers?

That's a recipe for disaster if prices move...
A New Wonder Material Is 5x Lighter–and 4x Stronger–Than Steel
The lack of imagination in using unicode characters is astounding!
Looking forward to AMD releasing some more budget oriented options for AM5, currently it's a very expensive platform. I really wanna see how these take on Intel, and if they steamroll them the way they did when they Threadrippers first came out.
> The key here is that none of these depend on the language model injecting factual information into its output.

This feels like an under-appreciated insight. There are lots of valuable (and in some cases previously difficult, expensive, or impossible) linguistic manipulations that fall under this lower-risk end of spectrum.
It goes deeper than that. Even after all the sophisticated systems and automation, a huge amount of logistics is still email-driven, and it seems next to impossible to get account managers, carriers and customers past that.
total shutdowns are rare, though. Usually someone wants the IP
OTOH, I worked for a very small company during dot-bomb that cut salaries and the principals took no pay for a bit but came out the other side--for a decent number of years. Not sure I'd have been better off had they done a "Whelp. We did our best" a few months earlier. As you get larger, decisions obviously have longer runways.
Hopefully this works! https://open.spotify.com/episode/606xpCMLzWvG54Ub5D1RYK?si=7...
It’s common but that’s no excuse
When did not wanting to be shafted become entitlement?
Easy - high burn rate and no revenue.
German here, working in the EV industry. General population is still skeptic towards EVs, but it's getting better, as charging stations become more common.

Some popular brands going fully electric in some years, most aiming for 50-80% fully electric before 2030. BMW/Porsche, politicians and population still wanting ICE cars.

Chinese brands are arriving, they are being slowly accepted, mainly because of their good price. Not hearing good things about the dealerships though. Dealerships are not getting replacement parts or enough support from China basically.
Calorie is a unit of energy equivalent to the heat energy needed to raise the temperature of 1 gram of water by 1 °C (now often defined as equal to 4.1868 joules).

How was that invented to sell oreos?
I started my kids on RPG maker and plan to introduce GameMaker next. Learning programming by making games seems to motivate them more. Los of good YouTube tutorials available too.
I'm confused as to what Convy "had" anyway.

Was it largely spot rates, a bid board, and lots of small carriers?

Customers easily could just get rates / carriers elsewhere and walk from Convoy?

No other services making income keeping customers around?

Rates are pretty fluid in logistics, very strange that they would rely on that alone if that was the case.
Yeah, what about rap genius? Hope this gets dismissed ASAP
"I moved Summarize.tech off of GPT-3.5 and onto Mistral-7B"
I can see they'd use a lot of power, but I'd guess the mileage is lower than you think. Anyway they need lots of batteries!
"The New Pixel Phone Allows Laymen to Easily Alter Photos With Generative 'AI' Functions" didn't have quite the same ring to it.
> COBRA doesn't guarantee that there is a plan from your former employer, it just gives you a right to pay for it yourself if there is, for a certain period of time.

When a business close, if there is no money to pay the insurance company, the plan will be terminated by the insurance company, and correct, there will be no COBRA. Bad situation.
Is there any indication this was a machine/AI translation and not a human?
Co-founder of Neptyne here! We'd be happy to answer questions about how this works, and of course welcome any and all feedback.
It can be a slap but sometimes an employer will discount the COBRA insurance for a period of time.
Try to buffer mentally challenging and physically challenging tasks with downtimes. Sometimes yes, a full day of surfing is the answer.