skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What do you mean precisely? Removing @inbounds should never leads to OOB access. The @inbounds macro disables the boundscheck.
If what you mean was that: If the act of removing an @inbounds leads to a bounds exception, then the code was buggy even without the macro. That's true. IIUC, the main issue that Yuri talks about is that Julia is a highly generic language where people share abstractions quite a lot, but there is little agreement on what those abstractions are, and the language provide zero tooling or help with that
For me it is LARPing, people pretending that code they write is so complicated and so important they need 100% test coverage and nuclear reactor will melt down somewhere if they don’t do their job on the highest level.

I write testable code without TDD and if something breaks we write test to cover that case so it doesn’t happen again.
> the homeric style was already archaic when the Odyssey was composed.

No, his point was that it is archaic compared to what we call classical Greek. That is absolutely not the same as being archaic when composed. Homer is second oldest written poem. It comes from oral tradition, meaning people saying it to each other out of memory. It not using exactly same language as newer texts is to be expected.

Homer was not written to be read as a book, it was meant to be remembered and listened to. It has structure that facilitates remembering. Both turgidness and unnaturalness goes massively against this very practical need/goal (and both are translators choices).

An entirely different text that was rewritten from even older text is not an argument for anything Homer. Also, maybe as tangent, Homer is not just fights with monsters people seem to assume. That is just minor part of it. It has very long passages with very low key events where not much is happening or where characters scheme/negotiate or where only funny stuff happens. I swear to god Odysseus goes to underworld purely so that they could somehow get your favorite dead characters in. It has fun structure story wise and that did not happened by random.
>People keep trying to make this about wokeness gone mad, but it was Ilya,the white guy most involved in their biggest technological innovations, that instigated all this.

there are too many uninteresting debates here about wokeness that lead nowhere, so I'm not starting one.

But it is the very definition of wokeness to evaluate this situation on the basis of a white guy's race and gender, as if that indicates anything (everything?) about his POV.
Not only quants can have some good in-depth knowledge and ideas in those firms.
As a Software Developer in one of such companies, I do know a lot of sensitive details too.
And then, traders who use the software I write - they are very much connected to Quants, thus having lots of valuable ideas in their heads (both of their own and ones they got from Quants).

But for SW devs, the non-competitive agreements in Finance industry isn’t really the same kind of bondage as for Quants.
If Quant changes company - his options are very much limited to other companies doing trading, thus directly covered by non-competitive agreement.
If SW Dev changes the company - he can choose the company working in other industries not related to finance, and then he is free as a bird.
And in case anyone thinks this is a Chrome vs Firefox thing, I've also been using SB + uBlock on Edge and still haven't run into any problems
Exactly the same experience. And I wish it wasn’t. I also believe the pricing is wrong. I’d continue using it at $100/mo. But otherwise I’m just cancelling.
go on?
Songs of Syx: A city-builder with complex mechanics (2020)
Wow, that's great! Thanks for the link.
I'm an American.

There's many metrics for measuring this. Frequency of international travel is up for Americans, even normalized for immigration.

The consumption of foreign media such as anime kpop and bollywood films is up.

Classic white Americans have also become more multilingual and their cuisine choices have diversified.

It's not great but it's up from a baseline of terrible where people would be asked to point to England on a map and then point to, say, Japan or shown some Hangul text and think it's Farsi. They're not quite that awful anymore.
Part of the problem is caused by all sides using the same terms but with a different meaning.

> You just don’t know if your system works as a whole, even though each line is tested.

... even though each line has been executed.

One test per line is strongly supported by tools calculating coverage and calling that "tested".

A test for one specific line is rarely possible. It may be missing some required behavior that hasn't been challanged by any test, or it may be inconsistent with other parts of the code.

A good start would be to stop calling something just executed "tested".
No need for cat…
Rational Ritual: Why everyone needs to know what everyone knows (2020)
How good are the language interfaces (eg C) in PG for doing this? If I wanted to do reimplement join, for example.
The reason Twitter's so deep in the red right now is because of the leveraged buyout by Musk. Pre-acquisition Twitter was, at worst, treading water. Musk's mismanagement is what's causing Twitter's current poor financial state.
Correct. Thank You for posting the link I neglected to post.
> Nobody’s taking those instructions and building out a lab successfully who doesn’t already know what they’re doing haha.

Long may it remain so; but you can only be sure of that by having some people trying to red team the models you release before publishing the weights. If you don't, and the model can, you can't ever undo publication.

Getting the models good enough to do that seems extremely plausible to me, given what else they can do.

> What have the safety people stopped so far? That’s where I’m struggling to see the point.

Meta's in particular, or AI safety in general?

If the former: Meta's AI safety people get in the news so little I didn't know they had any until today, let alone what they have achieved.

If the latter: see the initial report on GPT-4 and all the stuff they could get it to do before public release. Some of the outputs were redacted from publication even in that report.

https://cdn.openai.com/papers/gpt-4.pdf
But also American culture has this oddity that nudity somehow equates to sex.
She co-founded an entire think tank. A highly-respected one at that; CSET is up there as one of the top 5 think tanks on NatSec issues.

https://80000hours.org/podcast/episodes/helen-toner-on-secur...

How might international security be altered if the impact of machine learning is similar in scope to that of electricity? Today’s guest — Helen Toner — recently helped found the Center for Security and Emerging Technology at Georgetown University to help policymakers prepare for any such disruptive technical changes that might threaten international peace.
The "you" that fires people that misbehave is what, HR?

It takes quite some knowledge and insight to tell whether someone in the AI team, or, better yet, the entire AI team, is up to no good.

It only makes sense for the bosses to delegate overseeing research as sensitive as that to someone with a clue. Too much sense for Facebook.
Machine learning, data science, Deep learning= backend

Plotting, Charting ,visualization, = frontend
MyFloDesk is FloDesk.com is

email marketing and digital sales tools that bring your brand to life.

I'm just naturally suspicious of any venture that wants the contact details of women experiencing the onset of puberty.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menarche

On a 1 to 10 scale it has a creepiness factor of 111 .. that's all the way to ten, and then a hundred and one more.

'chelsvonchaz' created in 2016 with no comments, no karma, and one submission appears totally legit .. so perhaps I'm overly cautious here.
Besides the 'correctness' issues, all of the issues that blogpost mentioned were fixed back then ASAP. Most of it arise from the usage of @inbounds, which to be fair, the documentation clearly tells you its usage is unsafe. Is it bad there were unrealized bugs in the official example? Yes. Did it get fixed immediately once reported? Yes. Mistakes happen everywhere else. I don't like the stance the blogpost took at all, and I find it quite misleading as it falsely implies Julia is bug-ridden. Personally, the number of bugs I've faced in Python is far more than the ones I've run into in Julia.
Seems to depend on demographics. The more you go towards early 30s expat age, the more likely you are to find that behaviour. Went to a spa in Berlin where I thought your description was quite accurate.

Otherwise I’d say it is actually precisely as parent poster described it. If you go to less “trendy” places, you’ll find you can really relax.
Unfortunately it has become an issue in other places as well. In Switzerland we have also a saltwater tranquil bath with very little light and they had to put „guards“ because of the increasing amounts of couples enjoying themselves in these baths.

Source: https://www.20min.ch/story/zu-viele-paeaerli-vergnuegten-sic...
Yeah. One thing I have said a few times is that if we still had the same relationship with local government we had in the past a lot of what are now subscription gyms would probably be owned by the taxpayer, for good or bad.
I live in Finland. I’m well versed on sauna etiquette and my own body ;-)
An offer they can't refuse...
There is little evidence that conditional statistical models can never be a route to AGI. There's limited evidence they can, but far less they can't.

You may be interested by the neuroscience research on the application of a time-difference like algorithm in the brain; predictor-corrector systems are just conditional statistical models being trained by reinforcement.
How do you "discover" that user input can be used for injection attacks?
Uncensored everything goes AI function better than most AI.
See Mistral and it's finetune kicking ass at7b
I don't know. I can easily lift my phone by the USB-C cable. And as for the connectors, sure USB-A usually has 4 through-hole mounting and through-hole live pins[^1] so the connection to the board is rock solid, but USB-C connectors, despite having surface-mounted live pins tend to have shallow mounting pins as well[^2]. I find it pretty durable.

[^1]: https://jlcpcb.com/partdetail/ShouHan-10_0_4C6_3ZB/C6386909

[^2]: https://jlcpcb.com/partdetail/Dealon-USB_TYPE_C018/C2927038
Just what Antarctica needs, more tourists.
OpenAI staff in product and applied research. Didn't see any from the hardcore agi/safety research. So there is some internal division already.
Mozilla has been working on an iOS port for years, waiting for EU to force the platform open. They just can't release it. And their engine on android has been rewritten recently, so I don't understand why it would take them decades.
Also here in Finland [1]. I’ve seen it pretty much everywhere I’ve been in Europe.

[1] https://www.hs.fi/kaupunki/vantaa/art-2000009990317.html
Maybe the term TDD in the title can be replaced with "unit testing". But unit testing is an major part of TDD.
Reason being?
I think you mean "idols".
> Sam tried to cosplay OpenAI as a nonprofit organization trying to do good in the world rather than just make mone

That's more or less the regular Silicon Valley playbook according to the show "Silicon Valley": "We just want to make the world a better place"...

When somebody uses similar words but actually means them, that's like a lie by not lying.
OpenAI is very conspicuously the only lab that (a) managed to keep the safety obsessives in their box, (b) generate huge financial upside for its employees and (c) isn't run by a researcher.

If Altman's contribution had simply been signing deals for data and compute then keeping staff fantasies under control, that already makes him unique in that space and hyper valuable. But he also seems to have good product sense. If you remember, the researchers originally didn't want to do chatgpt because they thought nobody would care.
Pedestrian crossings in my city are illuminated by a bright blue light (only the width of the zebra crossing). I did not find that it made me more visible than another color, but obviously, I was not looking at my self from a distance.

is there a reason to prefer these blue lights? (that are a bit uncomfortable for the pedestrian, so there must be a reason)
As someone who is ~3 months out of uni, I don't really understand this amount of concern towards "new hires". I've interned at a place where I was thrown head-first into a industrial-grade Java codebase. The initial few weeks were rough. There were complex class hierarchies, patterns that weren't documented but had to be followed, interfaces from 10 different packages, really hard to grok names, magical DI, Lombok, complex mock testing all while 10 different linters and code coverage tools yell at you. But I cut through the complexity and finished my task in the end, not through any particular skill but by being stubborn and willing to learn.

None of the Google fresh hires I know personally are stupid. They are talented people who could be just as productive in a C++ or Java codebase. Maybe even better when you have features like Java's streams or C++ templates to throw at non-trivial problems. They might need more time, but it's something easily budgeted for. If new hires have to be productive from the first day, that's a problem the company has created and not the employee. If other languages have too many ways to do something, just enforce only using a few of them, teams have and continue to do that.

I use Golang in my current job. The library ecosystem seems fine. But even as a "new hire", the language frustrates me sometimes. Go's concurrency is "easy", but has a minefield of problems. Just off the top of my head, for-loop semantics [which to Golang's credit, is being fixed but it is absolutely a breaking change], just being able to copy a mutex by accident. These are bugs I've written and not had fun tracking down. In a year I'll have all these footguns memorized, but I could also have spent a year getting better at any other language. Even at my experience level, the Rust compiler gives me enough grief for me to know that when it's happy, whatever I've written will work. Nothing about Golang gives me that confidence.
Yes and the killer feature of Poe for me is the easy access of several models _besides_ OpenAI. They are there too but they are also on ChatGPT. The interesting bits are the rest, like an Anthropic AI and open source model interface, and customizing bots around those.
I live very close to stadtbad mitte featured in the article. It's a very nice building with a spectacular glass roof. As the article mentioned, it took a direct hit from a bomb during WW II but it landed in the pool so the building survived.

It has a nice 50 meter pool. Unfortunately it gets very crowded and the water can be a bit dirty when too many people have been in it. But it's great when you manage to find the pool empty (try late at night). The last few times I was there I came out with irritated skin. That's the chlorine reacting with the nasty stuff in the water. So, those two things are kind of keeping me from swimming there regularly. It's a pity because it's just a 3 minute walk from my door and I could definitely use the exercise. I've also used one of the nearby outdoor pools. Much better quality water. But you need to go early before the big crowds show up. And of course they are only open in the summer. The water being cold is a feature. Once you get moving you stop noticing it.

The summer closures are a bit annoying but understandable. And the opening times shifting around through the year and week are also annoying. Makes it hard to plan when to go. They are usually pretty good at putting those on the website though. Basically, they adapt to the schools and holidays, which are heavy users of these pools. Lots of classes of kids learning to swim during the week.
Only if you're one person who wants to eat one meal (which to be fair happens a lot).

If you cook for two and/or reheat the leftovers the next day, I think you come out ahead.
The first. And it was a bit tricky because it wasn't initially evident that it was a coup attempt but they gave themselves away. Highly annoying.
to ruin one more prefix?
I stole that thing from how medium does it. I think it's a good middle ground between absolutely no feedback and comments.
Now they just need to invent thermal yoga pants and Instagram will be filled with pictures of Antarctica.
The guardrails they put on it to prevent it from saying something controversial (from the perspective of the political climate of modern day San Francisco) make the model far less effective that it could be.
They proverbially kick me in the shins for every video I watch. Typically more than once, and for ever increasing periods of time. And once they're done kicking I get asked if I want to give them money so they stop kicking me.

Right.
You’re right. I’m sorry for that blunder and I edited my comment to correct it.
That's pretty accurate. It could have easily killed the company too.
Do companies need an info sec team?
Absolutely. I've got zero time for the argument that I should be paying one of the world's richest companies rent. Particularly when they're going about it this way.

I'm not signing up to their enshitification pathway.

Great work extension author, I look forward to checking this out.
You can watch entire videos using gstreamer and aasink.

gst-launch-1.0 filesrc location=my video.webm ! videoconvert ! aasink

This is a great way to watch videos inside your terminal.

Or, a terrible way to watch videos, I suppose, it depends on how much you like ASCII art.
Monitoring Apache Kafka for cloud cost reduction
Reducing cloud expenses with effective Apache Kafka monitoring
Agree, this is usually a sign the team writes tests for the sake of writing tests.
Microsoft owns 49% of OpenAI. They’re not going to let them jump in bed with someone else.
According to another comment - you're _not_ missing the printed ink on your dishes. If you are happy with the state that your dishes come out of the wash, then you are fine.
The AGPLv3 is designed to ban versions with proprietary alternations full stop. In order to do that, it places some pretty daunting requirements on any modification - even open source ones. The moment you make any change, you must ensure that all users interacting with the software over the network are offered an opportunity to receive the corresponding source and that offer must be prominent. The original software does not have to include a way to offer such notices, just updating any existing code that does to point to the modified source is not necessarily sufficient to comply (unlike with the previous Affero GPL), and the protocols it relies on don't even have to be designed in a way that makes this feasible. It's not clear how this would even work with a federated chat protocol.
Rare 1926 Macallan whisky becomes most expensive bottle at £2.1M
"keyboard manufacturers hate him for this one simple trick" :-)
TDD helps you think about the API as a user, which naturally leads to a user-friendly design, and in turn also makes the implementation testable from the start. Often when testing is done after the implementation, the code is tightly coupled, relies on external state, and requires refactoring just to make it testable.

That said, this workflow is tedious during the exploratory phase of the project. If you're unsure yet about which entities should exist, and how they will be used and interact with each other, TDD can be a hindrance. Once the design is mostly settled, this workflow can be helpful, but insisting that it must be used always is also annoying. Everything in software development is a trade-off, and dogmatism should be avoided.
Tesla is running these models on 4 year old hardware to control a car in real time (30 fps). You don't need a full 100B model to control a drone, and it doesn't have to be as good as a car to cause a lot of damage. Reportedly both Ukraine and Russia are putting together on the order of a thousand drones a day at this point, Tesla includes the compute to run this in every car they make already today. Hardware is also moving fast, how come people forget about Moore's law and software improvements? To me there's no question that this tech will be in tens of thousands of drones within a few years.
Most of the data scientists I have worked with are neither full stack (in terms of skill) nor engineers (in terms of work attitude), but I guess this could be different in a company like OpenAI.
It’s easy to imagine it but I think the reality would be a little stickier. Msft still has its investment active.
I am (mostly) with you except for this bit...

> the number pi arose out of certain constraints and characteristics of the physical world we live in

Pi arose from the notion of a circle, which is an abstractions and axioms. Pi would still be pi in a completely different world under the same axioms and abstractions.

I qualified my statement with 'mostly' because a circular motion can indeed be defined by a differential equation, or in other words by a rule that dictates the 'next' value based on current value (and recent changes). So learning an approximation of a circle is very much in the realms of a sequence learner and it may learn about pi (and made to store the information to retrieve/recognize it later). However learning pi directly from the sequence of digits of pi, which is what you were talking about, that does seem difficult.
I'm not aware of any issues with StopTheMadness skip video ads. Please email support.
Good question. We were the first team to demonstrate that this type of vulnerability exists in LLMs. We then made an immediate responsible disclosure to OpenAI, which is confirmed as the first disclosure of its kind by OWASP:

https://github.com/OWASP/www-project-top-10-for-large-langua...

In the citations:

14. Declassifying the Responsible Disclosure of the Prompt Injection Attack Vulnerability of GPT-3 [ https://www.preamble.com/prompt-injection-a-critical-vulnera... ]: Preamble; earliest disclosure of Prompt Injection
4 board members left post Microsoft’s purchase.
If changing the implementation but not the behaviour breaks a test, I just delete the test.
At the risk of sounding a bit dumb, I shorted my motherboard with a USB A, it felt like I got it right, and pushed it in, at which point it shutdown. Fortunately there didn't seem to be any permanent damage
Sounds like Apple / Xerox all over.
With the right tools, Steve Jobs did, in fact, design things in exactly the way one would expect a designer to design things when given the tools they understand how to use:

https://www.businessinsider.com/macintosh-calculator-2011-10
I don't think that's the case here? No evaluation, just a response to the parent comment saying "you are wrong, here's why".
It is the safest way to make sure your test will actually fail in case your code does not work. I often had the situation where I wrote a test which is always green, if if the code is broken.

Often I do not have the clarity to write the test first, then I just write the code and the test later. But I comment out the code or introduce a bug on purpose to make sure when I run the test code it actually works and detects the bug.
If you're interested in general with life and challenges of the Antarctica, I recommend this excellent blog: https://brr.fyi/
I thought tiktok only had brainless videos though.
Just use the 120w on both…

Of course something that needs 120w isn’t going to be able to be be powered by a 90w supply.

This is not a problem. Frankly it sounds like you don’t understand how electricity works.

I use the same USB-C GaN charger for all of my devices including MacBook Pro and Sony A7RIV. It’s 200W…

Just buy a big enough charger and you’re good.
https://mastodon.matrix.org/@element/110340953550548309

"Yes, we fund Matrix dev by selling encrypted messaging to governments, which includes police: if you don’t like that then please feel free to use a different app."