skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Guess I'm showing my age, but the first version of BASIC that I learned had the "gosub" command [1] for subroutine calls.

N.B.: I'm using one-based indexing for my links here because that's apparently what early BASICs used [2] :)

[1] https://picaxe.com/basic-commands/program-flow-control/gosub...

[2] https://alandix.com/blog/2021/07/27/a-brief-history-of-array...
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/ZN-NbdFwfNQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3WWy98ylLT4

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/1vqOjYWEF84

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/jOIb9QbrhZ8

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/C3F_YI84TXA

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/4IqJHozY4F0

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/h3OmBLlm5-g

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/ZT7tuIgSDRk

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/WnUYbsOMyvs

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/BKKqX2aMlSg

The inconsistencies are what's most interesting in these videos in fact
If Ilya convinced the board they need to fire Sam, then demanded the board resign because they listened to him, well, he needs a wheelbarrow to carry around that massive pair of balls.
> The new CEO, their appointee, is quite literally a character written into Eliezer Yudkowsky’s rationalist fanfic in a cameo

What Hogwarts house is he?
Yeah, I actually considered including that, but the answer is super obvious: the Bay Area trounces every other place.

I responded to a comment above about this, but I don't want to come off as a Seattle booster or Bay Area basher. I live in Austin and think my own analysis makes the city seem better than it is. We lived in the Bay for 7 years and both my wife and I agree that if we hadn't wanted to raise kids near our parents (a value we agreed on way before having our first), we would definitely have stayed in CA. So many cool people and interesting roles.
You can access the API through AWS bedrock. Works great
You are right. It's not unreasonable to ask, however it wouldn't hurt to demonstrate some basic acknowledgement that things do seem to be strongly correlated. Even the biggest idiots understand the concept.

You are also right that not everyone (human or different animal) reacts the same. Some turn the other cheek, some will break your nose. The scars will always be there, though.
I once stayed with a couple whose worldview was formed by the sensationalist news channels on tv [0]. They genuinely believed the outside world was a scary place with constant abductions, hate crimes, murder and all that. It was absolutely baffling to experience.

Not sure what to take from it. But it's very sobering to see how much damage is being done that way.

[0] At least I presume that's where it came from. The news was on every single day in that household and it certainly felt like some kind of twisted suffering and misfortune porn.
So would you rather pay $30 for Sudafed or buy the house brand for $15?
Much like in static images, the subtle unintended imperfections are quite interesting to observe.

For example, the man in the cowboy hat seems he is almost gagging. In the train video the tracks seem to be too wide while the train ice skates across them.
Could you have really predicted this aftermath? I mean, it could have just been that Sam is gone, a new CEO joins, and things move on.

For example, as a paying user of OpenAI, I don't really care, as long as they continue to produce some of the best performing models, I'll keep paying.

It's pretty surprising what Microsoft did as well, like their deal with OpenAI is not invalidated by a CEO change. It's a pretty bold move of them to take that opportunity to poach the defunct CEO and the entire staff of OpenAI, and try and steal their intellectual property along the way.

I find it very likely they just didn't expect that to happen at all.
What's up with Loopt and Worldcoin?
If you can't justify that risk tradeoff, then it's probably not that catastrophic to begin with.
No they're not. If our bloated "national security" apparatus could possibly justify its existence, it would. The reason they keep such justification secret is because it doesn't exist. It has nothing to do with "sources and methods." It has nothing to do with "civil unrest."

The reason we can't see the justification is because it doesn't exist.
Or something related to personal romantic relationships between them
> So my point is, why doesn't Ilya just spill the beans

To avoid more chaos. There are essentially zero good faith negotiation processes that are improved by leaking all the details to the public in parallel.
To give engineering, platform, and other teams a (multi-cloud) cost monitoring that is standardized across all major providers...
> "zealous doomers" is that how people cautious of the potential power of AI are now being labeled?

I think that "zealous doomers" refers to people who are afraid that this technology may result in some sort of Skynet situation, not those who are nervous about more realistic risks.
Yes but you must construct additional pylons.
I think the article is not so much about how more difficult it is to price the energy of a gas peaking plant but instead about changing strategies by developers of such plants. There is the temptation to switch to battery plants now rather than later. There is the change in the equation that such plants used to be mostly priced by the energy provided (in contracted amounts) and that now they are more charging for contingency / continuity service. That is they are charging for a different service: not paid by the kW/hr but by the capability to produce on demand. And then subsidies, permitting, environmental concerns also are changing: easier to build batteries, hard to build gas. And lenders having to follow in the change in profitability mechanism.
The dataset link seems to be dead. Do you have a mirror?
hg split is a lot more tedious to do in git.
You're not alone, I also got stuck in that opening sequence as a child - thankfully the game was just a rental. Honestly at that stage in my life I didn't understand what was going on in the battle sequences since they were so text heavy. RPGs were too foreign of a concept at the time. Couple years later went on to enjoy the crap out of FF6, Chrono Trigger, and SMRPG, so I really should revisit Earthbound.
Are the only people that didnt threaten to leave H1B’s and other sponsored employees that are worried about getting deported if Microsoft isn't a 100% sure thing?

Just like at Twitter?
For those who are unfamiliar: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headli...
Makes a lot of sense, especially since spotify decided its going to pay big artists, but not small ones :/
I think the best summary of the whole devise that I came across is this one from today

> „The OpenAI tussle is between the faction who think Skynet will kill them if they build it, and the faction who think Roko's Basilisk(‚s Monster)will torture them if they don't build it hard enough.“

Source: https://mastodon.social/@jef/111443214445962022
Super valid criticism, but how to incorporate it in a quantitative way? I happen to agree with you about the quality of jobs and the ecosystem as a whole being far superior in the Bay. I had expected CA to soundly defeat all other cities by a wide margin, but either due to remote work or some other weirdness in the data collection, that didn't turn out to be the case.

Maybe glass door reviews? Another commenter suggested # of Unicorns?
Its really had a significant impact on my usage. Its laggy and incorrectly interprets events or even worse wont register them at all - such a fundamental aspect of using the device im not sure how they fuck up testing these releases. Latest iOS on iPhone 12 Mini.
Google parent company Alphabet in talks to seize major stake in challenger Monzo
Ok, this is clearly not helped by the x post mentioning free voice interface for all free participants. Imagine how overwhelmed the infrastructure must be now. Why cause this problem? So much intrigue
I had a video wallpaper on my Motorola Droid back in 2010.
The same thing happens with Polish, it's your typical Polish Chicago resident.
A lot of people have versioning problems in all languages. You said "Meanwhile, all I had to do to update old Python Lambdas was just update the runtime itself. ". You know that isn't always true in Python that you just update the runtime and nothing goes wrong.
Bury the wires and plant trees. I know, crazy idea.
Cloud billing is notoriously complicated to deal with, this is a CNCF project that should help folks access this data without having to maintain a bunch of artisanal scripts.
Apologies for the disruption, would love to hear feedback in the meantime on the Assistants API and how you are liking it!
I don't mean "gaining respect" like that's some explicit goal, but I do feel like people are pretty concerned with others, and most of us do really care about the opinions of others. It might be selfish on some level but it's a big part of being human. I can't speak to everyone's relationship with creating, I imagine if your social needs are being met already then you might just use art to pass the time and not care much about it. But usually the outcome we want when sharing our work is to feel appreciated, noticed or special in some way that scales with the amount of effort, time and skill we put in.
It means that instead of (only) doing convolution in spatial dimensions, it also(/instead) happens in the temporal dimension.

A good resource for the "instead" case: https://unit8.com/resources/temporal-convolutional-networks-...

The "also" case is an example of 3D convolution, an example of a paper that uses it: https://www.cv-foundation.org/openaccess/content_iccv_2015/p...
Meta, Microsoft and Amazon team up on maps after OpenStreetMap refused to be a dumping ground for their AI-derived geospatial data

Fixed the title
Okay, so they modify outside of the body and then transplant. So that's why it's sickle cell first, because they can do self-transplantation with bone marrow.
That's capitalism WAI.

People in stagnant careers signal to their employers that they don't need to do anything at all to retain them.

People at a hot startup have all the options in the world.

Compensation isn't about what's fair at all. It's supply and demand.

You want to make more money? Make yourself in shorter supply and generate more demand for your service.
No railing, no susceptibility, just facts: we live in a crooked and cynical world. Some people forgets about this and it's good to remind them.
I can see how they have a kind of beauty in a laboratory or industrial plant or something.

But as part of nature? Set across an landscape otherwise made of plants and trees and hills?

For me, that's a million times no. I can't think of anything uglier or more jarring. The cold gray angular lattice skeleton feels like it couldn't be more opposite to all of the positive aesthetic qualities of nature.
The LOGO terminology is an abbreviation of "move forward 10 steps, turn left 90 degrees", omitting "move"/"turn" and the units, as those are implied. LOGO uses a "turtle" as an avatar carrying out the instructions, like a little robot you program. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turtle_graphics.

Python also comes with an implementation: https://docs.python.org/3/library/turtle.html

I agree that the paint prefix doesn’t quite match that conception.
So theft is acceptable if the other party does things you don't necessarily agree with. Interesting.
X has been placing ads for Apple, Bravo, IBM, Oracle next to pro-Nazi content
depends on who you ask, MS is practically mandating online account, maybe it's better if it doesn't sign in to it by default when browsing in Edge (have no idea how it does things)

No irony here, Chrome has plenty of ads in the browser and that's why they're rolling out Manifest V3
I'm almost sure its streamed
I have a lot of trouble when I use the search on archive.is, even if I use different DNS providers.

One trick that might help: I have found if I use a bookmarked page from archive.is, I can get to that. From there I can put in the original URL in the "Saved from" bar, and hit "Search", then I can usually get to an archive of the article.
>Overspending

Money itself isn't real. Resources are.
I happen to agree: I like Austin's weather better than Seattle, but everyone I talk to disagrees with me. Don't get me wrong, I have no love of the 40+ consecutive days of 100+ heat, but overall, I'd take it over the darkness and cold of the Seattle area.

I didn't include crime rates just because unless they are super high, they don't really factor too much into the financial calculus of living in either place.
Isn't Bitbucket owned by Atlassian? Nobody uses any of their products by choice. They sold some enterprise contract to your boss's boss.
> I am a little annoyed at how much their rollouts often disrupt service for paying customers.

Same for me. The days following Dev Day were horrible, and now I'm randomly in a state as if they were rebooting their machines but without killing the session, so that I can continue normally after a minute or so.

And since Dev Day GPT-4 is really slow.
>They're following in the path of European colonisers

This is a really absurd thing to say, unless I missed some news and they're going in with guns and massacring people to replace them with some imported Chinese settlers. It's either historical revisionism or ridiculous hyperbole.
A small percentage of the images are animations. This id (for obvious reasons) particularly common for images used on the catalog pages for animation-related tools and models, but also its not uncommon for (AnimateDiff-based, mostly) animations to be used to demo the output of other models.
Got it. I'd encourage you to expose more of that functionality at the level of your application if possible. I think there is a lot of potential in using more than just cosine similarity, especially when there are lots of candidates and you really want to sharpen up the top few recommendations to the best ones. You might find this open-source library I made recently useful for that:

https://github.com/Dicklesworthstone/fast_vector_similarity

I've had good results from starting with cosine similarity (using FAISS) and then "enriching" the top results from that with more sophisticated measures of similarity from my library to get the final ranking.
BTW the only CS class I took in college (in the mid-90s) was called Cybernetics, taught by Huffman (a Wiener disciple) and I can't say it had anything to do with AI at all; it was all control theory and information theory (compression, message integrity, boolean circuit design). I see it as complementary to ML in CS. Personally I took the class to learn how to make robots and was very disappointed we didn't cover that.
Isn’t this is a jury trial?
As we are all witnessing, they have to answer to their employees.
Developing... https://www.cnbc.com/2023/11/21/microsoft-preparing-san-fran...
In the gut's 'second brain,' key agents of health emerge
Google uses “microtrenching” to lay fiber, so it’s definitely already a thing in places where there’s already infrastructure.
Everyone at Meta in the queue for PERM status was put on pause in the system for about 4 years because President Trump was angry with Zuckerberg.
Adam runs a clone of chatgpt (poe platform). It's right there on his Twitter account. Isnt this conflict of interest and motive?
Some anonymous dissenting views I've come across from OpenAI employees:

- https://www.teamblind.com/post/OpenAI-employees-did-you-sign...

- https://www.reddit.com/user/Anxious_Bandicoot126
No, I recommend paying for services you use because the ad-model is pure cancer, and freeloading is unethical.

Most people in the ad-block camp want no ads and no subscriptions. But they are then wholly dependent on honest users to keep their choice services alive. There is this intense cognitive dissonance that prevents people from recognizing that.

Use ad-block, I can't stop you, but don't pat yourself on the back like you're the hero of the open internet waging some kind of war. Recognize that you're just dead weight making the situation even worse. Its either pay directly or pay through ad views. That's it.
Yes for sure!

We did indeed have a reputation for being a bit more complicated then some of the other tools out there (and in turn more flexible). But we've put enormous effort into simplifying Garden itself and also improving documentation.

If you already have your stack containerised you should be good to go but experience with Kubernetes is definitely a plus. Most of our users use K8s in production and use Garden for developing and testing in production-like environments in "inner loop" dev and CI.

You can check out our quickstart guide, it can get you up and running in a few minutes: https://docs.garden.io/getting-started/quickstart

We're also always happy to help on Discord if you have questions: https://discord.gg/FrmhuUjFs6
This one goes deeper into the thinking of Ilya Sutskever which I thought was interesting
I gave up using it, it really is just too slow.
I've wondered if there was some way to replace sidewalks with pre-cast sections that would allow for utility runs. Maybe something the size of septic tanks, with a removable lid that doubles as a sidewalk. I'm sure there are some significant practical limitations I am ignorant of.
Twitter is a very different animal. A twitter clone can be thrown together over a weekend with average web stack coders, making it scalable is a bit more work true but nothing fundamentally new or revolutionary. OpenAI on the other hand is working on new, challenging hard problems in a complex feild of math/computer science.
Well, the problem with those 3 examples is I think they all basically do most of what people want from them already, so if they don't change that is mostly fine. Stability is more important for their users.

ChatGPT on the other hand, isn't finished baking yet, and all the companies that are building a product on top of it are doing it because they expect more, and they expect more on a VC startup timetable, which means quickly.

Edit: and, you know, given how new the space is, there is a relative dearth of companies who have integrated ChatGPT in mission-critical ways that can't withstand an API service disruption or two.
I googled for video
https://www.google.com/search?q=Genetic+Algorithms+for+Evolu... - closest hit is from 2014 https://youtube.com/watch?v=eWxFI3NHtT8 [1:41, "able to complete the QWOP race in about 2 minutes"]

BTW I hope no one tries this with LLMs. It will turn them against humanity.
80% of a very large number is an even larger number.
Now you see why FAANG interviews are so onerous.
I got the PDP-11/RT-11 version to build & run!

It's the real deal!

https://virtuallyfun.com/2023/11/21/zork-for-the-pdp-11-rt-1...
While the spotlight's been on the feud between the board and the high level employees, in the background the most underpaid disrespected employee, a lowly sys admin, has been going full Mr Robot on everything - the models, the weights, the code, the training data, and the backups.

Microsoft rushes in their top forensics team to try to make a recovery. The only thing they are able to pull up is a memory dump from a chatGPT web server, it contains the last known conversation which happens to be with the sys admin. id reads "Sure, I can help you develop an exploit chain with a wiper payload. Blowing these internal fuses in the GPU cluster will render it permanently inoperable, aka Bricked as you have asked for. `var sc =\x...`"

With billions of dollars in hardware and intellectual property destroyed, unrecoverably, chatGPT as we knew it will forever be a high water mark in AI developments. Even once the GPU's are replaced, the cat's out of the bag and all the sources of training data are now locked down, not to mentioned poisoned by the previous output of the once great AI. Most people move on, but a few still remember and form a cultlike group praying for the second coming of AI.
Dark mirror episode
The big ones get cooled with oil and are typically in ducts in concrete. You need to insulate from the voltage and cool it. Air does both, albeit with lots of distance for higher voltages.
I use it for productivity and it's great. Why should I stop doing that?
Hobbies and interests are not uniform across age groups. Just because the children are interested in different things than you think they should be interested in, doesn't mean they are the ones who are wrong.

Forced timeout almost never works. It merely reinforces their craving for what has been taken away from them.
Complexoty causes high system costs at scale for energy grids with a large amount of intermittent renewables. Adding more stable adjustable sources like nuclear, hydro or geothermal will become more attractive than creating wildly intricate "smart grid" architecture. Just produce more power when needed instead of costly redistribution and storage.
Aws bedrock?
I wonder why they launched it today, when it was supposed to be a week-off for all OAI employees and amidst whatever else is going on?

One possibility is to capture Thanksgiving gatherings as a growth hack where people demo this to their families/friends and increase app downloads for OAI.
How do the express trains get around the slower stopping trains? Or are you going to entirely remove two thirds of the stops?! I don't think you'll have any risk of crowded platforms, it'll be far too useless a service to attract many passengers.

You cannot compare bus stopping times with tube stopping times. It's meaningless. But if you must, the average dwell time for a London bus is closer to 15 seconds. Which is actually quite remarkable when you consider you've got to pay as you get on. And there's often a buggy or two trying to negotiate the driver having parked too far from the curb. The peak and off-peak must be wildly different and make this single measurement pretty useless.

https://clondoner92.blogspot.com/2022/07/tfl-publishes-avera...
Yes, but the built-in commands don't use that. You write

PRINT "Hello"

and not

GOSUB PRINT "Hello"

Rather, you'd write

GOSUB 690

to run your subroutine that starts at line 690.
Didn't the AG of Texas just open an investigation into Media Matters for this, citing fraud? And X sued them on Monday.
I'm the mirrorer of that gist, how do you disable comments on a gist?
Most of these systems just present an RN (and I'm not sure why this hasn't been challenged as practicing medicine without a license, other than the payers' argument probably being "you can still get this intervention/ treatment/ drug, we're just not paying for it") with a claim, and a list of reasons the system deemed that it can be denied. The RN's job is ostensibly to see if there's any one of those bullet points that needs to be vetoed.
Why not? Two willing parties can agree to bind themselves to all kinds of obligations in a contract as long as they're not explicitly illegal.

Copyleft is an example of someone successfully inventing a copyright-like right by bootstrapping off existing copyright with a specially engineered contract.
So without tooling you need to specify the preload tags by hand. And of course import the modules in the JS.

A simple sync and/or async function/statement would had solved the problem of having modules in the browser. E.g. RequireJS solved this in 2010 or so. There were straightforward proposals for native modules even before this.
Musk tweets add little of value to this site; I recommend not submitting these sorts of links.
> I’m glad they move so fast making the service better.

I'm afraid this part is over. :-/. Hope they at least stay in business and keep providing what they already have. I'm trying to get the max before they collapse. Last days I'm using GPT-4 for coding, it's amazing tool when you get used to. It will be really a big loss if it's gone. As for those without access I feel sorry. Digital divide becomes wider and more real.

Doubt MS will provide anything like ChatGPT-4 Plus for $20/month. It may take them a year to replicated, assuming they get the core experts from OpenAI. And then they will be focused on business customers.
Unrelated, just the normal challenges of running a service with 100M weekly active users. Sorry for the disruption and hang tight!