skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There were a lot of monospace font postings in the last week and they all had some novelty but this one is horrid and from a typographer standpoint - badly executed.
It's called having boundaries. I volunteer on the weekends and some weekdays at a local homeless shelter. I volunteer at the local library. I will be volunteering at our local food bank to help support food insecure families. It's a good way to get grounded in your community and impart some real positive impact on your fellow neighbors.

What I will not do is be exploited for free labor by the USGS who can absolutely afford to pay someone to do the contract work they are asking for. But by all means, if you want to, go for it.
> Wasn't that point already refuted by the paperclip maximizer thought experiment long before LLMs became a thing?

I mean, no, because Bostrom hypothesized that an AI given the task of maximizing paperclips would consume all life in its quest to produce paperclips but there's just so many assumptions in this chain of thought, it's not credible (to me).

Here's one portion of Bostrom's quote:

> The AI will realize quickly that it would be much better if there were no humans because humans might decide to switch it off.

So Bostrom imagines the AI realizing? Ok, hold on there chief, there's about a few hundred priors you haven't addressed.

Better off without humans because humans might switch it off? So now we're talking about human feelings here. Emotions. Fear. There's my other comment down below that addresses that.

As long as we keep projecting our fears and emotions onto transformers we are no further along to understanding the extinction risk of LLMs than soothsayers rooting around in the entrails of dead animals are to understanding the outcome of battles.
It is a legal distinction. In most places there is a lower minimum wage for tipped employees. The law says what jobs qualify for the tipped minimum.

(Legally, they have to make up the difference if you didn't make enough in tips. But most servers make more than that via tips, which is why they often fight efforts to eliminate tipping.)
Maybe fix it by accepting it and yourself.

I love getting up early for the same reason. Everyone is asleep everything is quiet and I can just relax in a way I can’t when people are around.

If you can, try to arrange your morning routine to give you some extra time to sleep and enjoy the quality time at night.
Yes. And at which point do people accept that this is the level at which plenty of humans operate? But the analogy fails because especially in mystery novels there is space for a lot of explicit logic reasoning: build a chart of which evidence exists, of what it means about each person, or what that means about the evidence, etc. Current models do not (yet) do that. Most mystery novels are NOT about predicting the next word. If anything they are anti-predicting the next word (because if that plot has already been done, that's a lot less valuable novel.)

But then also very few humans do such analytic decisions or charts. That's not how most humans live their lives. It does not make sense to place the bar for "Yep this is AGI" at "mystery writer" (or "super scientist"). Seems to me, mostly humans just predict the next word. Not even very well.
It’s for the self-selecting who see it as an experience, not a race.
Preventative search and rescue, for at least one—which is the opposite of what you'd typically imagine "search and rescue" entails, and if effective, obviates the need.
I just want all costs and overhead to be priced into the price of the good or service. I’d rather pay an advertised $200+tax/night for a hotel room than $150+$50 resort fee+tax/night. You’re paying the same amount in the end, but the $200 lump sum price is more honest.

I sell services and I give my customers one lump sum price, where all of my costs (including taxes), overhead, and profit are included with no gotcha fees.
> Is concurrency in this sense mostly just 'how many terraform plan/apply runs you have going at once?'

Yes, though not by minute, but by "max concurrency" over a month, with some room for bursts.

> Also, is the Enterprise plan significantly more expensive than the cloud plan?

It's quite a bit more expensive. I do recommend contacting our sales team[0] and presenting your use-case, though, to get more details. You can definitely work something out with them.

[0]: https://spacelift.io/contact
> How do I make my skills visible?

What skills do you have? Being in a company for 3 years makes you proficient at their systems, which makes you less hire-able.

> What can I do that would make you look past my lack of educational qualifications?

have lots of successful apps running and profitable, yours or developed for clients. You gotta be good to be hired now that the free money is over.
It seems that startup money has poisoned this culture anyway. Every week, I see papers come out that are not necessarily fraudulent, but are contorting themselves to toot their own horn for yet another framework or GPT-4 beating finetune.

You can't trust the ML papers anymore.
The second quote was the author's response to the argument that working at the office increases collaboration. My point is that some perceived benefits of WFH can be achieved when working at the office with some communication. That way you can keep the benefits of working from office.
This is precisely what we did with the SciML ecosystem. You can see a blog post from a year back: https://sciml.ai/news/2022/10/08/error_messages/. There's a lot of high level interface checking that goes on now through a trait system to ensure that the pieces are solvable before hitting code, and throwing high level error messages back based on those.

Over the last year we've been growing the domain of these as well, and have seen a decrease in bug reports come from it.
not exactly what I'd describe as volunteering though.
How to Install Llama 2 on Oracle Cloud
It’s more like lamenting your decision to eat at Burger King everyday
See https://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/2019/10/13/dear-app... for a critique of the privacy of Safe Browsing.
I dislike them too, but they can be disabled. This makes them ‘good’ for remote pair with something like upterm so two users that disagree on the subject can have it their way. Inappropriate usage is rampant making presentations & in-person pairing way more difficult/unclear (luckily userStyles can be used to prevent it in the browser). What we need is languages to stop clinging to US keyboards as a limiter where => doesn’t need to be misunderstood as ⇒ or ≥.
Presumably the different experience is due to their A/B testing.
Names are important. One of the most important things, perhaps. It conditions how we think. For example, the denomination “fiscal paradise” could have been “tax evasion den” instead.
Domain for the government of the country
You estimate at 1.1x and you'll be good, especially if paying by card. Unless you're literally penny pinching, you don't even notice paying 8.75% vs 8.85% or whatever. But if you really just want to hate the US, I can't stop you.

> the history of genocide in North America

Ah, I see where you're coming from.
"...according to people familiar with the matter."

"...said the people, who asked not to be named as the discussions were private."

"...a representative [...] did not immediately respond to a request for comment. OpenAI, SoftBank and Mubadala declined to comment."

sigh
This feels like making something into a problem when it's not a problem. These are volunteer opportunities, no money is being offered and that's made very clear. People volunteer because they want to do something, or feel like it needs to be done. That's what volunteering is, that's the opportunity that's on the table, this website lists those opportunities.
Implementing auth is nowhere near as risky as implementing crypto. The argument against doing it should mainly be from practicality. Even if you only need a basic auth scheme and not a complex net that must integrate with other services, even though such basic schemes can be done in an afternoon from scratch without problems, it can be done in even less time just using one of the bigger-than-you-need libraries for it. Sometimes it's just a few lines in an XML config. Though still, arguments for minimizing dependencies (especially frequently updating ones, which are more likely the bigger the thing is) can overrule that, case-by-case.
It’s a nightmare for the backend developers, compared to iso-strings, in my experience.
I listened to a changelog.com podcast the other day on the subject of OpenTofu (It was a few months old so they were still calling it OpenTF).

Apparently a lot of the actual images are hosted on the GitHub container registry (ghcr.io), and in many cases, the Terraform registry is just passing the request through to download an image from a repo that may be owned by someone else.

So in effect, they're putting scary licensing text on a lot of content they have no control over.
I find FastFlix much better personally.

https://fastflix.org/
> The human species is first divided into tribes, and much latterly, individuals. ie., Individual human psychology is governed principally by tribal logic -- though 'thinking for oneself' in the broadest sense is always available, it is rarely exercised outside of certain kinds non-social problem environments.

No, this priority varies between individuals. And you left out the mating pair-bond from your analysis. This is a very basic introduction, and there are some arguments and nitpicks from others who study the subject, but it gets across the gist of the idea: https://www.eclecticenergies.com/enneagram/variants

These three instincts are present in everyone (barring gross brain damage), but are in varying orders of priority.
Not in the future it’s not. There’s no way to know the exact epoch time until it has happened. Timestamps “float” and can accommodate local fluctuations or even changes.
What kind of magic advice you want then? You gotta at least put more effort than the rest getting the job you want.
"Not going broke" is a bit different from announcing an "open" venture, then, once it's successful, doing everything possible to make it closed and stifle competition (through regulatory capture).
Multilingual Folk Tale Database: 10k folk stories from all over the world
Dalle is a whole separate model that isn't multimodal; GPT4 just write prompts. If you play with it you can actually see dalle usually doesn't listen to most of what it writes.

GPT4V seems to be truly multimodal but is also a different model from GPT4; the writing style is different and it's maybe less intelligent.
Nice - The mute alone is worth it
> Patrimony is the English word

That's correct. But as a translator, that's a word I wouldn't even consider to use as a translation for patrimonio or similar. Almost no English speaker would understand me. At the very best that person would consider my translation as very idiosyncratic or quirky.

> Even inside Romance languages, false friends exist,

Also correct, but in this case the cognates have almost equivalent meanings. See, for example: https://dictionary.reverso.net/french-spanish/patrimoine
Would it run in a cheap non-GPU server?
Iosevka’s customizations are a gem. I can ‘fix’ the things I dislike about it with ease.
Hopefully you can see how the chasm between those two things is like the Grand Canyon :)

I love "the confidence" as I think that is what makes a great entrepreneur who says something like "Oh that is easy, I can do that", cut to 10 years later and a lot of pain, and maybe they have...
It's because the feds actually don't have any sales tax. Sales tax is set at State level (unless you live in Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire or Oregon).

Then the County you live in can levy a sales tax. This is to serve the people who live in unincorporated places.

Lastly, Cities levy a sales tax.

So yea, it really isn't that simple in the USA.

Hell, how many countries do you know that have different income taxes based on where they live?
Now we have to pay for every single GitHub issue label, for every single Terrarform Workspace tag, etc., which we manage with Terraform. Basically, their pricing forces people to do more stuff outside of Terraform and incentivices ClickOps. I'm no longer going to use TFC as there are plenty of open-source alternatives! We have no choice but to pay this year although we're looking to get rid of TFC and evaluating competitors. I don't like their TFC Stacks feature, which is also patent-pending. They limit Terraform so that you must pay to get your problems solved with TFC. It's a nasty scheme that will cost them dearly! They are like Docker as a company. Vault now has a bunch of competition as well.
Thanks for sharing your takeaways! I enjoyed reading them.
For me it’s all about removing the tempting things I would normally waste time with. Go camping and don’t take a phone or book or kindle. Buy night two I’m asleep before my head hits the pillow!

So at home I try to do the same. Before reaching for the laptop or phone I ask myself what I’m going to do with it, and if the answer Is waste time, I try very hard not to pick it up (doing something else makes that easier - load the dishwasher, get lunch ready for tomorrow, etc)
And the funniest part is OpenAI has been refusing to hire remotely. That’s their right, but I wonder how many office days a week Sam was there with all of his other shenanigans

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says the remote work ‘experiment’ was a mistake—and ‘it’s over’

https://fortune.com/2023/05/05/openai-ceo-sam-altman-remote-...

Tell me more, Person with 7 jobs, about how all work needs to be done from the office
I guess because the creators of this website don't have files of these Flash versions lying around.
See the "Artificial Artificial Artificial Intelligence" paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.07899
I'm going to stop wearing shoes at the office. collaboration bro!
I’m not the author, but my sense was that the word theory was being used because it was it couldn’t be explained fully. An “understanding” would instead but potentially full known and documented or made into an API, etc. This theory idea is to hint that there are even bigger ideas than can’t be written and you have to feel them and learn them from the original team to use them well yourself.

I’d love to hear from the original author how they think theory compares to a mental model. The biggest different is theories are known to be wrong, which fascinates me as an idea!

I have seen many pieces of code only make sense for a moment in time. The theory was right then, but wrong as the business evolved. Or sometimes visa-versa where the business was wrong, but the code worked beautifully for it.
I am not a handbrake user but not everyone want to upload their vids to youtube.
yea thats more like barter
healthcare too? and food and pension?
You got an answer two comments up that you ignored.
A pit is more risk than a lift. Both have their dangers, but a lift is easy to inspect and tends to have redundant safeties so that it doesn't fail and kill people. A pit by contrast can fill with deadly gas (from the exhaust of the car) that you can't tell are there until someone passes out.
> But we do know that once this tech is mandated, politicians will start demagogueing for lower and lower speeds.

No, we don't. I don't buy this slippery slope argument at all. Right down the road from me is a highway where the speed limit is 85 MPH, so it's not like politicians have been clamoring to lower speed limits just because we have one.

This is the same argument that has occurred with gun control (i.e., if we give an inch to any sort of reasonable regulations of guns that it means we'll be letting the government take all of our guns!) that has not been born out by history.
I haven’t lived in the US so I can’t really comment on the situation there. But my point is, the US model is infecting other countries which already have minimum wages and don’t suffer from problem tips in the US solve (AKA, insanely low minimum wages in some states for tipped servers).

Why should the minimum wage bartender at Brewdog get an automatic 10% tip when the minimum wage employee at Tesco doesn’t?
This is a weird article. It starts with an anecdote about someone extremely poor who really needs some money, and how that person found a job with flexible hours and comfortable working conditions which paid relatively well. And then the article acts like this is obviously a horrible scandal that must be stopped.

Even if the allegations of "traumatizing content" are true and not exaggerated cherry-picking, shouldn't the decisions here be made by the people actually involved? When well-meaning, well-fed people take away their choices (and income), this isn't exactly doing them a favor.
I think it’s because it was translated from a Chinese expression. Probably the original had different nuances.
So not being not being an absolute moralless predator megalomaniac is labeled as being a "kumbaya type" now?

A tiny subset of psychos will be the downfall of humanity with tech getting ever more potent, and it's especially sad when most of the world just wants to live a happy life with their families, not take over the world like these ghouls.

I miss the days of actual counterculture among hacker types, do stuff for the benefit of the human race or one's own community.
GoreTex clothing doesn’t have a “coating”. The GoreTex part is typically laminated between sheets of (most commonly) some kind nylon cloth. The exception would be GoreTex Shakedry jackets, which are just big sheets of GoreTex without the nylon layers.

Again, that’s just not how it works. It’s the manufacturing of these garments that’s the problem. Once they’re made and sold, I’ve seen no evidence that the garments aren’t safe to wear.
There is definitely a reason...
Why is it bizarre to consider the limitations inherent in the input data on which the model is trained? Fundamentally, it still "sees" the world through text, and the extent to which it can "understand" spatial relationships is defined by that. It seems utterly unsurprising that this leads to very poor grasp of the actual concepts behind what things like "above" or "left" are - the text that humans produce when talking about such things kinda relies on the reader having their own experience (if not vision, then at least body awareness) that can be mapped to those concepts. You can explain "left" and "right" to a human by telling them which of their hands is which, and I can't help but wonder what the actual information payload this constitutes when you consider the body spatial awareness that is brought into context by association.
I feel kind of out of the loop. Does uBlock origin not work for anyone else? It hasn't failed me yet...
Ligatures overcome the typographic limitations we've had since ASCII came along. For example -> became a convention because we didn't have a way to write → easily. Now we do.
To add to that, my expectation of fonts is that the italic version follows the same style as the non-italic version (same goes for bold).

Having a typewriter-like font whose italics version looks like handwritten cursive breaks this expectation. If it was meant for code comments, the solution is to configure the IDE to use a different font and not to hack the format.

Victor Mono is two fonts in a trenchcoat for no good reason.
> Working at an office sucks because of some combination of {long commute, open office plan, team not being there}

Working at an office sucks because it is a massive constraint on where you can live, even if you can tolerate a long commute. If you live with a partner who also has a career your options are even more constrained. I find it miraculous such a situation works out for anyone.
But the OP is talking about training their work assigned them. Which is presumably done on company hardware.

You have no expectation of privacy on company hardware, they are allowed to do anything they want to do with the signal you provide them...
We're now at "free, local, AI friend that you can have conversations with on consumer hardware" territory.

- synthesize an avatar using stablediffusion

- synthesize conversation with llama

- synthesize the voice with this text thing

soon

- VR

- Video

wild times!
Uhm. While rather large, this doesn't look that tasteless to me. That emulation of classical building aside, rather understated in fact.

Personally I've been into much more kitshy/cliched private pool buildings.
Also, even though they may be able to produce the car for some low amount, infrastructure doesn't exist in those new places. They can't "just expand".
> Then release your software under a source available non-compete license with the caveat that it will become open source when you stop working on it. (Basically what you have already done.)

Done.

Note that the license website is pretty clear that it is not Open Source. If you find a place where that is not true, you can open an issue on the website’s repo and we’ll address.

https://fsl.software/
Please file a complaint with the FTC. They need every data point possible. I’ll Venmo you for your time (a coffee ;) if needed (currently sitting in a bar on St Pete Beach).

https://reportfraud.ftc.gov/
US industry disposed of at least 60M pounds of PFAS waste in last five years
I feel like people also haven’t updated their mental models from 20 years ago about what a small server can do.

A Raspberry Pi 5 has more power than a huge NT back office server in the late 1990s or early 2000s.

The cloud hid 20 years of progress more or less. Things got more powerful but cloud prices didn’t come down at the same rate. Cloud providers pocketed the difference.

The void for on prem is mostly in the software. There just aren’t good management solutions or modern devops stacks for it. The hardware is way more than adequate. It’s also a lot more reliable than it used to be. Spinning disk is dead unless you are warehousing massive amounts of data.
As a foreigner, I just multiply everything by 1.1, so I know the average upper limit on what I’m buying.

If the sales tax rate ends being less than 10%, it’s money saved. If it ends up being more than 10%, that would be my new multiplier that I’d use as baseline.
They tried to sell 100k/y minimum licenses is what I’ve seen so probably just disqualified you early in their sales process
As a parent of young children, the only alternative is to completely give up any personal time. If I go to bed when the kids go to bed, I have zero time for any of my own hobbies.

I just don’t think I am willing to do that.
This is verbose because it is dissuaded. The whole point of this change is to not have users get naive datetime objects, of course it gets more verbose.
It does, however, say:

> the clinical manifestations of vitamin B12 deficiency have been noted not only in long-term nitrous oxide users, but also after a single exposure in those with susceptibility to vitamin B12 deficiency

Basically, there are several sources of susceptibility, N2O being one of them, and they add up.
Well, yes. This is yet another pundit who re-invented the wheel.

The idea of a common background culture reference is useful. At one time, the common background culture in the Judaeo-Christian countries comprised the Christian Bible and a superficial knowledge of Roman and Greek culture. That's what people used as a source of references, from Noah to Caesar. Today, it's popular culture, and references are to Star [Trek|Gate|Wars] and Harry Potter. "What would Captain Kirk do?"

As for a common culture for decision making, that's something the military trains for. Part of officer training is to make sure that everyone knows what everybody does in the common cases. So, when something unexpected comes up, everybody does approximately the right thing before they have a chance to coordinate. "Right way, wrong way, Army way".