skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
su(peruser) do, so soodoo
More context, please.

EDIT: I guess it's this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8863#9224
Despite your matter-of-fact proclamation, privilege is quite often defined by class.

>A special advantage, immunity, permission, right, or benefit granted to or enjoyed by an individual, class, or caste.

>So, where does the privilege reside

Considering the OP connected it to a social group (ie community), I don't think class is a misstep, considering 'class' is literally a collection of individuals. I was pointing out that classifying people by income didn't seem to make sense and asking what classification they had in mind. While you're not the OP, maybe you have a different thought. But you haven't clued any of us in as to what that is, just that 'it's not class'. Without any clarification, it comes across like you're just bristling at the idea of class privilege rather than giving it much substantive thought.
Personally I would never contribute to AGPL software. I don’t want my contribution to forever be stuck in some political movement.

I do contribute to permissive licensed software.
I believe that people that advocate banning people with extreme and/or dangerous viewpoints from public forums and communities also don't want child rapists and murderers to be rehabilitated.

In my experience this is a relatively strong percentage pf people, which affects everyone, irrespective of the viewpoint axis.

In this case, we have an example of a sjw/progressive viewpoint person which does not believe in 'those' people having any food left in them.
Glad to know that they have something in common with SBF, dumb enough to think their metadata tracks are invisible. For those not following the trial, SBF and company prepared pretend balance sheets that were fraud based using Google Docs and of course Google cloud keeps a record of who accessed it and when and what was changed...whoops
It's mostly the market. Even people that "did all the right things" as far as "career" goes are having an exceptionally hard time getting hired.

If there is one thing I would suggest is polishing your interviewing skills and technicak skills. After that keep building to stay sharp. The market is not going to recover in a few weeks so having a plan for what you're going to do before now and when yu land a new gig.
You can do it if you can build a clear narrative of why applied research in some area now will build you a uniquely strong position to monetize later. It's not a "funding a research based company" so much as "buying an option on unique talent's work".
They block accounts to the same address. To the point that people move in after the fact and can’t buy from Amazon.
Having only read the title, it’s amusing me to imagine “double” being used in its common coding sense, a 64-bit IEEE 754 floating-point number. One specific bit pattern representing this goddess.
It says if you modify the code you must distribute it. That means if, for instance, I wanted to modify Synapse to satisfy my users, for instance a bespoke authentication backend, I would be FORCED to release and distribute that change.

This is NOT the way the GPL works, because the AGPL forces you to make your change available to the parent corp so that they can benefit for free from your labor. The GPL only forces you to make your source code available if you plan to distribute it. The AGPL makes that requirement for even USING server software. It is not the same, at ALL!

And it's right there in what you quoted -- what part don't you understand about "must make available for download the source code"?
Maybe not anymore, but Wholefoods gave it a try, there was a bit of mockery. In general I think the idea that our food is over-processed and over-packaged is not a new complaint, haha.
Thanks, that's very kind of you but unfortunately I live in the Netherlands haha. I'll almost certainly post my speakers when I make them, though probably on diyaudio or reddit.

Re build logs, I have seen quite a few on diyaudio.com as well as reddit's r/diyaudio and r/diysound (which I frequent much more often). Are you more curious/interested in the enclosure hardware (woodworking) side or the driver selection and crossover building side? Because if you're curious about learning to make crossovers there are a few threads specific to that on diyaudio.com.
> This is great because points 3 and 5 are trivially proved false for Bitcoin

#3 is trivially proven true. If there were no transaction fees and you rolled back all Bitcoin transactions ever made , you would end up with a zero. This is in stark contrast to a stock where you'd end up with the dividends.

#5 is perhaps better put as "operators take away some portion of this money" and that's what transaction fees are. Calling it large indeed weakens the argument -- but doesn't prove it false.
If you were to talk to a human that has enough context in the problem space, telling them "make it harder" should achieve something that makes sense... easily, no?
I think that at some point a generically trained LLM will be able to do just the same. Prompt engineering will probably be a niche for security (both blue and red teams).
I certainly liked that the added the problematic query to the list of tests, which I think is a healthy sign.
Hi, author and creator here. The Cool Continuum shouldn't be the final word on whether, for example, Billy Idol is a Rebel or an Innovator. But I think ChatGPT gives the most unbiased perspective. I also leaned on ChatGPT to analyze artists like Beyoncé, who I knew nothing about (but I was curious where she fit on the continuum).

ChatGPT provides the "even hand" to be able to evaluate fairly, and more broadly, in less time. I think it's an ideal project for AI assistance.
None of this requires multiple files, either in theory or in practice. It may be a limitation of a particular implementation but that is a design choice. There are functional advantages to not splitting up files unnecessarily when processing queries.
If they had unlimited PTO it wouldn't be murky. The problem is that nobody has unlimited PTO, there's always a limit.
Richard C. Davis story: Detroit pizza guy invents the modern bullet proof vest
Yeah he didn’t explain at all how GPTs would be monetized.
Not my experience, nor my team's experience over almost 10 years of using this approach.
Maybe, but that's also just how Japanese culture was for decades. Presentation matters 10x more there than in America (and presentation still matters quite a bit in the US).
I believe you get money back from tax credits. But tax rebates only occur when you deduct expenses from current income and rebate money you've already overpaid in as taxes, which, if you have no current income you would not have paid in these tax amounts, and means expense amounts go in a "savings account for expenses" to use whenever in the future you have income. (that's a little too complicated but at a certain point I had to quit)

I think you're talking about tax credits.
Having disdain for real-world business requirements is probably why Rust sees so little use in the real world.
Well, I am also in the reading group, and I was very happy to see this pop up here.

But, all these method, in practicality, leads to integer overflows.

Works very well for smaller Fibonacci numbers, but not for, say, the 1500th Fibonacci number.

That is very easy and practical to do instead with the naive formula using an array based approach.

fibs = [0, 1]
for i in range(2,n):
fibs.append(fibs[-2] + fibs[-1])

That's the core.

I have been meaning to write it up, but dealing with a bad flu.

The closed form leads to approximation errors.

I tried Julia, Numpy, Numba, Jax, Rust, but integer overflows are there in any parallelized approach.

The naive implementation with LRU caching is the fastest and most reliable so far.

I am surely missing something, you can actually use some things to overcome integer overflows, right?

I hoped to see those in this article, but they were simply not there.

Can anyone else help?

Even UInt128 is not enough for 1500th Fibonacci number. The upside of Rust, is that it doesn't fail silently. The compiler is really helpful.

Jax, Julia, Numpy confidently give wrong answers. Only way to get the feel is to eyeball a bunch of entries and check for negative numbers. Very easy to spot overflows when you are at, say, 1600th fibonacci, but one can feel confident on wrong answers on smaller numbers.
You can see in later comments from the original poster that it was not bought from the brand store front. It was bought from a third party seller called "Ramwest"

https://preview.redd.it/1fcpox363oyb1.png?width=2010&format=...
You don't need to go to "nonsense." Night mode is built-in to iOS, no software required - and it's Android that is imitating iOS with the accessibility menu, not the other way around. iOS is famous for its accessibility features. Since the early days of MacOS, Apple has always included accessibility features in its software.

For years I've had "make the screen red" as a shortcut to three home button rapid presses.

> Apple products just make no sense to me.

I'm using an iPhone that cost me $300 used when I bought it several years ago, is now six years old, was until a month or so fully supported OS-wise and will continue to get security updates for another year or two, and is plenty fast enough for everything I do. Airdrop is incredibly handy, almost daily, and has no equivalent on the Android side. It backs up automatically to my mac any time it's on wifi and has power, also no equivalent on Android. I have a ton of the data collection turned off in the privacy tab. Half my apps don't know my real email address because I use Apple's email proxy service. iOS integrates nicely with my open-source self-hosted file sync and my open-source password database. The apps on my device collect a lot less data about me, and my device is not incessantly reporting everything it can to Google.

The battery is original and has 75% of its capacity, and battery life is generally excellent. Not a single component in the phone has needed replacement / worn out. The screen is great. The speakers are great. Reception is great. Facetime audio calls are really pleasant with a couple of friends compared to regular phone calls. It never crashes. The Lightning jack still works perfectly, for example - and I don't bother with wireless charging most of the time.

I get that it's nice to prop up one's ego thinking that you're *so much smarter than millions of people who are willing to pay a premium for something, or you can accept that there's a reason people make a choice other than what you do, that they might be different reasons, different priorities, etc.
A bit like the infamous interview of Steve Ballmer (along with Mike Zafirovski) on the iPhone launch ("it doesn't have a keyboard!")...
The author, Damien Conway, has told the story several times about a Romanian company that uses/used Lingua::Romana:Perligata for precisely that reason. Of all the Romance languages Romanian is the closest to Latin, so they actually find/found the resulting code to be more readable than normal Perl with all of its English keywords, standard functions, and so on.
> - vectorDB startups -> don't need embeddings anymore

they don't provide embedings, but storage and query engines for embeddings, so still very relevant

> - file processing startups -> don't need to process files anymore

curious what is that exactly?..

> - vertical ai agent startups -> GPT marketplace

sure, those startups will be selling their agents on marketplace
I am endlessly annoyed by the gap between providing value and appearing to provide value. In an ideal world management would be able to distinguish between those working hard to serve customers, improve the bottom line, etc, and those working hard to give that appearance, rewarding the former and penalizing the latter. The gap between such a world and the one I regularly experience however, is so wide as to be nearly unfathomable.
Why would I want to keep the details? Umpteen "tmp", "fix" and "fixed typo" provide negative value. When I check the blame of a line, I need to see the context of the change, meaning a description of all the work that was done as part of that change, and perhaps a ticket number. Anything else is noise that actively detracts from the value of the log.

It's like 4K porn. It's less appealing when you see everything.
It is notably missing
What context length will ChatGPT have on GPT-4-Turbo? It wasn't using the full 32K before was it?
2021: https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2021-3156

2019: https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2019-18634
> It's also tied up in courts on appeal, so nothing has actually gone into effect.

The rulings against Epic are also being appealed, so by that standard it would still be wrong to say that Epic lost.
I don't know if there's a copy of Element's CLA, and until there is we don't know that.

People are free to use the existing Apache-licensed versions of Synapse/Dendrite, they just won't get Element's contributions. Basically all this means is you can't resell Element's work for free. If you really want to build a business around the Apache Synapse/Dendrite, you're free to do exactly what Element is doing right now. I don't get what the problem is.
Do you know why when using WiFi it has to send data over ADB TCP connection rather than self managed UDP?
I think javascript is plenty fast these days. My only problem with Typescript/Javascipt is the toolchain is very complex/confusing to someone on the outside. In my experience, Rust/Go or even python is easier to get into if you're not living it every day. Besides familiarity, I'm not sure why someone would choose Typescript for non-web work.
Reminds me of similar post with some nice visualisations

https://ianthehenry.com/posts/fibonacci/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36942033
Yes, I believe so, up to some multiplicative factor.

You can carry out the exponentiations in the field Q[sqrt(5)], which is two-dimentional over Q. The interesting thing here is that diagonalization is trading one 2d vector space for another -- one with a very well-behaved multiplication operation (it's distributive, commutative, associative, and invertible).

There's no need to do this to quickly compute fibonacci numbers, but it's pretty neat.
Fanfold paper was the best- we got a box of it (1500 pages or more) from the thrift store when the kids were little and they went nuts for years drawing super long trucks and trains and giraffes.
01.ai: New Open Source AI Model
Assuming you have a paid off house and car, what else are people bleeding money on?
on windows i disable system updates, but steam and epic get updates. on linux everything gets updates. this is fine.
https://pirates.fandom.com/wiki/Take_what_you_can,_give_noth...
Pay transparency only helps the employer in the long-run. It essentially allows every employer to collude on how much they will pay a candidate. It also allows the employer to take most of your negotiating power away.

It might work right now because not every company is transparent, but if these laws were in place everywhere, it will be a different story.

"Pay transparency in some ways moves the competition away from salaries, away from wages and toward non cash benefits, or toward equity comp, toward flexibility,"

This puts more of the risk on the employee with very little control over how the company is run. Equity often forces you to stay at a poorly-run company or with a terrible manager because you won't be able to cash-out for at least a couple of years (if at all).

I would much rather have the money up front and invest as I please.
Copyright Shield

> OpenAI is committed to protecting our customers with built-in copyright safeguards in our systems. Today, we’re going one step further and introducing Copyright Shield—we will now step in and defend our customers, and pay the costs incurred, if you face legal claims around copyright infringement. This applies to generally available features of ChatGPT Enterprise and our developer platform.

So essentially they are giving devs a free pass to treat any output as free of copyright infringement? Pretty bold when training data sources are kinda unknown.
I doubt it. I personally choose amazon.com as the seller, even if they are more expensive.
Looking at the comments here, it strikes me once again that argung about the best way to use git has quietly replaced arguing about coding conventions :)
I wouldn’t say insane exactly, but definitely overly restrictive.
That would be one very obvious way and a big improvement over the current state of affairs.
Nice. I can see something like this being used with circle (https://github.com/rsta2/circle) to run bare metal on a Pi, too.
So would that mean there is still room for improvement?
I looked at some job listings in last week’s whoishiring thread out of curiosity. Saw one company listing a salary range of $1K–1M on one job and $10–100K on another.
The thing is, we're not guaranteed to wake up tomorrow. I think most people don't truly believe they're going to die. Or, at the very least, they think they're guaranteed and deserving of a long life. Death is just something that comes when you're 80+ years old, eh?

I just got back last week from Thailand. Last year, I went to an island in the Caribbean. I'm 27. I've no idea if I'll make it to 40 years; I'm not going to wait to live my life. I can imagine being 40 and wishing I went to Thailand when I was 27 though.

(I'm still working incredibly hard btw.)
Apparently they'll be granting access at 1pm PST. We'll see what happens. Rate limits also don't seem to be updated yet to reflect their new "Usage Tiers" - https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/rate-limits/usage-ti...
There is a lot of daylight between the arguments you posit and "Sorry pedo guy, you really did ask for it"
That's not the right translation for "rust", not to mention proper names usually aren't translated at all.
I'm just a passive outside observer currently in the US aerospace field but the defining characteristics of the ESA seem to be:

1. Plowing ahead with an obvious bad idea no matter what because of bureaucratic inertia, and

2. Formulating plans based on requirements that have been defined poorly if at all with the primary goal being to keep the industry alive at all costs

This is also a problem with the Japanese space industry which I, some time ago (although it seems that little has changed), was sent over to work with. Describing the nightmare of bureaucratic inertia over there without understating it by orders of magnitude requires a level of skill with the English language I am incapable of reaching and barely comprehend exists. One firm had an entire building the size of my employer's corporate headquarters devoted solely to housing workers who gathered and analyzed metrics on the people who gather and analyze metrics.

Without exaggeration no engineer could make a decision or perform any task that requires spending money without approval or consultation going up multiple levels and no design, even a simple block diagram, could be created or changed without panels of panels of people chiming in.

I've made a dozen decisions today alone, with no oversight or consultation.
You fix your local tree before sharing it. Alternatively, you can communicate with your team and tell them they'll need to run git fetch && git rebase -i origin/main to drop your erroneously merged commits.
Yeah, I generally will use `find . -name "<my pattern"` nowadays, just so I can see all the potentially recursive files as well, and then when I'm 100% sure that what I'm doing is good, I will pipe that into xargs or parallel.

My point was that I don't feel like Unix really stops you from doing destructive scary stuff. It seems like it's perfectly happy to let you break your machine.
A (i think) related trick:

https://kukuruku.co/hub/algorithms/using-the-quick-raise-of-...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8799088
Because stating your pay range like that makes you sound like a scammer ?
Someone drives them.
Yup, I implemented all these, and only naive Python array based approach is the most practical, Python being a GC language.

For all other things that I tried, I either get integer overflows (for linear algebra based implementations) or floating point errors (for the closed form).
Does reader mode work on archive sites?
You are right, Foxpro came with Visual Studio, not Office; I had misremembered.
So basically selling prompts but openai keeps the prompt a secret. Is that it?
Anecdotally from my heart surgeon cousin they see the same inflammation issue not matter the source. There is something about THC that causes heart inflammation. Of course you are right too, smoking anything makes it 1000x worse :(
It's pretty simple - communism is "real communism" when it works, and it's not when it doesn't. It's similar to how it's not "real capitalism" when things go wrong in a capitalist system.
Cultivating Friendships That Outlast Context
> Left unsaid: how easy is it to purchase similar information on non-USA military personnel?

Easy, I suppose. For instance, there are ongoing class action cases in the Netherlands against some of these brokers, but I suppose in the countries mentioned it is even easier.
We just changed a project we've been working on to try out the new gpt-4-turbo model and it is MUCH faster. I don't know if this is a factor of the number of people using it or not, but streaming a response for the prompts we are interested in went from 40-50 seconds to 6 seconds.
Airbnb is broken, CEO says – His plans to fix it
Well, if said startups were visionaries, the could've known better the business they're entering. On the other hand - there are plenty of VC-inflated balloons, making lots of noise, that everyone would be happy to see go. If you mean these startups - well, farewell.

There's plenty more to innovate, really, saying OpenAI killed startups it's like saying that PHP/Wordpress/NameIt killed small shops doing static HTML. or IBM killing the... typewriter companies. Well, as I said - they could've known better. Competition is not always to blame.
This story is pretty well known to all Detroiters but when you mention it to anyone outside the area they think you're crazy. After being shot by three people on a pizza delivery the guy invents the bullet proof vest in his hospital bed.

The most amazing part was that he was unable to sell it until he did a demo to police where he shot himself wearing one on stage. That is a bold commitment to your idea.

For probably close to twenty years in the home of franchised pizza companies you couldn't get pizza delivered in the city of Detroit because the chances of the driver getting robbed were so high. That is no longer the case, but there's a pretty good chance the driver will be armed.
Italy Seizes €779M from Airbnb for Alleged Unpaid Taxes
Thanks for this link, I agree, that is a fantastic framework for documenting software.

The idea that a reader of a piece of documentation is approaching it with a particular goal is spot on. I suppose I envision either more or perhaps another layer of goals/contexts in addition to what this is outlined here.

A set of use cases I'm thinking of involve the process of changing what a piece of software does. As design documents arise that may or may not apply to a future version of the software, where should that live? Perhaps during the design phase of that release it belongs in one place while designers are iterating on its contents, and later it moves to another place
when it is considered a stable reference document?

Plenty of capital P Process behind this question, I suppose. And perhaps there's no getting around some amount of the "librarian" work moving content around to reflect its use.
Yes, indeed. If you see the thirty three miniatures book, it gives the matrix exponentiation formula for computing Fibonacci numbers, without any explanation behind it. To write the article, I tried to figure out ways it can be explained. And this pattern you suggested shows up nicely even when you express successive Fibonacci numbers in terms of the base cases F0 and F1. Which ultimately lead me to realize, the coefficients are the elements of the matrix.