skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> The US tax code is very clear on that point and is not open for debate.

> Anyone who has ever worked with an accountant knows this isn't true.

The point being referred to here is that you can't take a deduction for profits you would have made in some hypothetical world where things had worked out better for you. It's not all gray areas, and this particular point is entirely un-gray. Nor does the article that you "tl;dr"'ed into this quip support you here. It just says that the studio decided not to risk any further losses.
Awesome, thanks for offering. Definitely up for it. An easy way to reach me is my username at gmail.
Well in this case Netflix is defending against a case in arbitration that they owe the guy an extra $14 million. Sure seems like they signed a very stupid contract.
Do you want to USE it or BUILD it? If the later, ChatGPT's recommendations are a good start. If the former, courses like this one are a good start.
Yeah, that's exactly the problem: it's string concatenation, like we used to do with SQL queries.

I called it "prompt injection" to name it after SQL injection - but with hindsight that was a bad choice of name, because SQL injection has an easy fix (escaping text correctly / parameterizing your queries) but that same solution doesn't actually work with prompt injection.

Quite a few LLMs offer a concept of a "system prompt", which looks a bit like your pseudocode there. The OpenAI ones have that, and Anthropic just announced the same feature for their Claude 2.1 model.

The problem is the system prompt is still concatenated together with the rest of the input. It might have special reserved token delimiters to help the model identify which bit is system prompt and which bit isn't, and the models have been trained to pay more attention to instructions in the system prompt, but it's not infallible: you can still put instructions in the regular prompt that outweight the system prompt, if you try hard enough.
Gameboy games aren't typically developed on Gameboy (though NES games used to be!) and most consoles will run on linux via emulation or ("simulation" in the case of Playdate).

The steam deck has some unique features. And regardless, it's just about sparking creativity. But I am curious if anyone has gotten Aperture Desk Job (Steam Deck exclusive) to run on another device.
Smarthosting is the best solution since it prevents the necessity of being at the whim of rather shitty companies that only take action when things get really bad, like Digital Ocean.
Yet this is essentially the same kind of license Facebook has when you upload any image to Facebook. And billions of people still upload content to them every day.
Super compressed compared to what? Bluetooth?
> Nvidia’s Fermi architecture was ambitious and innovative, offering advances in GPU compute along with features like high tessellation performance. However Terascale 2’s more traditional approach delivered better power efficiency.

Fermi was given the nickname "Thermi" for a good reason. AMD marketing had a field day: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2QkyfGJgcwQ

It didn't help that the heatsink of the GTX 480 resembled the surface of a grill: https://i.imgur.com/9YfUifF.jpg
Your dad was shopping for cutting edge Apple tech at 101! That's super cool. I aspire to be like him and never lose my sense of wonder about tech. Sorry for your loss, but I also am happy to hear you got to enjoy many years with him.
PacketMill: Toward per-Core 100-Gbps networking (2021)
Microsoft might start making their own silicon like everybody else.
There were leaks/hints of a breakthrough (though nothing specific) before the whole firing fiasco.
"linode/digital ocean"

So you know your own problem. Just find anyone else, or smarthost through a good provider.
Still waiting for Neuromancer movie.
I jailbreak and photoanalysisd always fails or causes high CPU usage on iOS.
If you're in the US, read your municipal recycling tips and newer product packaging some time[1].

You'll often see "rinse and replace cap" (some plastic bottles, some say toss the cap) or "rinse and insert lid" (metal cans).

I do feel like it's probably inefficient. I'm told not to rinse dishes because my dishwasher is better (which mine definitely is) but... I'm supposed to hand rinse garbage before recycling it?

[1] https://how2recycle.info/
Do you not remember the tragedy of the Great Ed Hardying of 2007?

Or how Mad Men popularized midcentury suiting around 2009?

Or That J Crew Gingham Shirt?

Or how the bare midriff came back out of nowhere with a vengeance the past couple summers?
The interesting thing is that we somehow manage to cope with all this complexity, both as individuals, and as a society, and survive. When you look at all the details, and all the things that can go wrong, it looks like maybe it wouldn't be possible.

Also at a natural (non-man made) level, the complexity of biochemistry and the need to get 30 trillion or so cells working together as a single animal, in the presence of another 30 trillion or so single-celled organisms of random species, doesn't really seem like something that's going to succeed.
> November 24, 2023

It was just published a couple hours ago. Chips and cheese usually go back in time and post deep dives into old chips, not everything has to be cutting edge to get an insightful article.
Older (MIT) versions of Handsontable
Disable silent mode on your iPhone.
Did the bipedal walking people try optimizing for energy instead? If so, and the models were still choppy, maybe that's actually better.

I guess I just find the goal of imitating human intelligence including all its mistakes to be a silly goal. The only time you want that instead of an actual human is if you're trying to deceive people into thinking your AI is a human. Otherwise, you just want the correct answer (or, if you're afraid, you want a strictly sub-human intelligence).
Samsung has a fab. Anyone knows why they don't want to enter the game and create an AI chip.
i thought this was an order of magnitude problem, like when people react the same way to an epidemic that could kill a hundred thousand people or a hundred million, but it turns out to be a sensible thing to be concerned about

you will never reduce carbon dioxide emissions to zero per person; people emit carbon dioxide just by breathing. but the quantity determines whether or not it matters

the amount produced by burning garbage is a few times bigger than breathing

https://dercuano.github.io/notes/underground-arcology.html#a... has some of my notes on garbage; the high bit is that, in new york, residential and commercial waste is about a tonne per person per year, mostly things like paper and plastic which burn to carbon dioxide and water. so you might emit two tonnes of the dioxide per person per year by burning their trash

as explained in https://dercuano.github.io/notes/underground-arcology.html#a... a person breathing produces about a kg per day or 400 kg per year, hopefully sourced from the air via plants. so, too, is most of the combustible garbage

https://ourworldindata.org/co2-emissions explains that human carbon dioxide emissions are about 35 gigatonnes per year, about 4½ tonnes per person per year

now, probably people in new york throw away more garbage and burn more fossil fuels than average, so these numbers are maybe not as close as they appear; but the fossil fuels number doesn't make the potential garbage burnination number totally insignificant like i thought it would
I hope not, given Microsoft's typical strategy of:
Embrace
Extend
Extinguish

It also means less competition. Corporations like Google, Microsoft, Amazon are embodiment of what is wrong with late stage capitalism and the result of lack of regulation.

If anything Microsoft and corporations of similar size should have been broken up decades ago.

They have too much power, they don't answer to anybody and are a form of unelected government that rules digital world.
> It has allowed me to learn Rust extremely quickly since I can just ask it direct questions about my code.

I was asking today about polars, and it hallucinated all answers..
As long as the content resets periodically it's probably fine. Right now it's on the front page but in the near future there will probably be only one person on it at a time, who can send it to a coworker and test out the functionality live.
SNW and Lower Decks are pretty good.
Never heard of "Colossus the Forbin Project". Read about the plot in wikipedia and it does seem interesting. I know what I'll be watching tonight!
I've read a fair bit of LeCunn and frankly have been very unimpressed. He is, as far as I can tell, the only big AI name who doesn't think that if we somehow managed to make an actual superintelligent AI it wouldn't be dangerous.
I don't buy this at all. Just going to leave a previous comment I wrote about people coming up with semi-outlandish reasonings behind why something occurs, when there is nothing wrong with the straightforward assumption (that is, the board was concerned about the direction of AI, which is wholly unsurprising given the board's makeup, the Q* stuff was just another concerning point, and there were obviously personality clashes): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38350377
A fact that is often overlooked is that the mTOR pathway is activated through resistance exercise.

Interestingly, autophagy and mTOR have an inverse relationship.

In nature there is no free lunch, your suggestion would focus on longevity rather then maximum muscle strength and size.

Although intressestingly enough there also is some research stating muscle size and all cause mortality are linked.

Personally I think cycling nutrition over periods could give the better overall results by not overfitting to one diet and lifestyle.
Or the opposite. We trained ours to sleep with tv on
The Making of NHL 94 – 30th Anniversary Documentary [video]
Burden of proof is a tragically misapplied concept. The question is what position should be the default given some uncertainty? This isn't decided in a vacuum. The default should be decided based on the facts and utility estimates of various outcomes where relevant. In the case where the issue is of purely academic interest, the burden of proof is on those making the claim. When the issue has real world consequences, then utility estimates of various outcomes are the overriding concern.

When you see a gun on the table, what do you do? You assume its loaded until proven otherwise. For some reason, those who imagine AI will usher in some tech-utopia not only assume the gun is empty, but that pulling the trigger will bring forth endless prosperity. It's rather insane actually.
> In retrospect, I think I saw the fundamental difficulty in what we were doing and I don’t think he appreciated it (look at the stairs picture and see if you can figure it out)

What was it?
That's true, but it's a quite distinct hypothesis from the bit I quoted.
What is an “M1-M3 Mac”?
Things we always remind ourselves while coding
> We already see they've got favorites that are far outpacing the rest of the fleet

My guess is that they are keeping some in the low #s so they are available for external customers, and running others through the gauntlet for Starlink launches. Like all things equal they'd rather have 1 rocket with 4 launches and 1 with 20, than both with 12.
Who thought that? I don't know of anyone who thought that and I'm in doomer circles.
Alien(s) - FTFY ;)
I wonder at what point soot on the functional parts becomes an issue, and how would they get the really caked-in stuff off? lasers?
To clarify: Those posts by "dang" are not about or to me. I have been here about 10 months. Those are 1 to 3 years old.
It's Noam Brown, he worked at Meta AI before on Cicero and No-hands Poker before that.
Good to know. I am not sure why that was relevant to the page load issues of the Stripe dashboard since I didn’t compare it to Safari
They have the Azure Maia 100 (AI accelerator) and Azure Cobalt 100 (128 core ARM Neoverse derived cpu).

https://www.theverge.com/2023/11/15/23960345/microsoft-cpu-g...
So they should just keep offering an ad-free, payment-free service at a loss forever? Or how should they make money?
Oklch Colors
Most Agile is glorified middle management.....I have never once seen it do anything to improve an existing productive team or provide measurable benefits....it to not looks that way when you have no structure...because it's better than nothing.

so it works....with mid-level efficiency and tends to push the feel goods up the chain and push the work down the chain..... direction still comes from the top in every attempt regardless of slogans like 'developer engagement' stakeholder management etc.
Time-Travel Thought Experiment

I hopped in a Delorean and imagined a chat between Steve Jobs and Lex Fridman about OpenAI's recent drama with Sam Altam.

What futuristic insights might emerge from this dialogue?
This is not a good comparison. Nvidia doesn't have a fab, but they are the lead player in the AI chip space. Intel had both and look where it got them. TSMC has a good model, and you can basically take any of your designs for the same node and manufacture it in any of their plants. Same strategy can be applied to Samsung, and they already help a lot on the memory segment. The new HBM3E memory chips for H200s might be even coming from Samsung.
You're limited by the cost per PHY. Instead of adding a 40G port to your monitor, it would cost almost the same to add it to your PC and avoid the bandwidth contention. Most monitors only support 10G which is dirt cheap.

Also USB4/thunderbolt already lets you use the same PHY for either a monitor or a flash drive
> they'll just creep the ads in until people start leaving

I think this is the crux of the issue, there are not really any alternatives, other than not having a new TV (as OP, who seems to have been downvoted for stating facts, highlighted). Even if one wanted to get a television just for OTA viewing, the increase in encryption for ATSC 3.0 makes it difficult to even get local news / broadcasting without having it connected to the internet.

It’s kind of like wanting to buy a new car (atleast on my somewhat limited investigation in the US), you cannot buy a new car that only has the basic creature comforts of AC / Heating and a standard radio. You have to opt in to lane assistance and all kinds of technology…even for the most basic model of the cheapest possible vehicle…there isn’t another option other than buying an old used car.

We often espouse the free market in the US but consumers are now beholden to whatever the companies wish to offer and there isn’t really an alternative if one wishes to buy a new product.
Knowing that is part of “figuring it out”. A lot of people wouldn’t expect something that harsh to be possible and/or don’t keep up with news about gas fees. A mistake that will never be repeated but a mistake most of us have done the first time.
I think character development matters a hell of a lot more than plot.
Anyone else getting this error?

duplicate capture group name in regular expression

I find that if I refrain from editing the contents of cells, then this crash doesn't occur, and I can see lots of people modify stuff in real-time. I can play with everything but the contents of a cell, otherwise I get a crash.

Overall cool demo
Thanks ok so he have thought about it.

Dunno. It is hard to reason about. My gut feeling is that close combat sucks so much that you'd really want two chances to throw the javalin versus the random pleb robber you need to arrest. But you can also use them as spear, since sword close also sucks.

Most encounters was maybe sabre rattling contests anyways. Like footballs huligans kicking in the air towards each other.
“An ‘istoric”
It's been studied.

From a quick search: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ijc.34643
Almost never? Forced sex work is an important part but not the majority of forced labour.

https://www.ilo.org/global/topics/forced-labour/lang--en/ind...
Sometimes, yes. It depends on many factors, but generally speaking if it is profitable to recycle, it would be unlikely to end up in a landfill in the first place.
MoonRoute: Building fast but flexible software router
Honestly, he has some really good takes mixed with....really bad ones.

I ended up unfollowing him as the curmudgeony approach combined with some of the far out stuff was just a bit too much for me. Doesn't really improve discourse in the field.
Well at least he’s honest. Pretty much every talk I’ve given was a shotgun of random abstracts that I came up with content for later. The downside of conference talks being a required component of promotion packets.
https://old.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/3ji148/jetbrai...

https://old.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/3jjb2f/if_you_...

Their CEO literally used the words "we have listened" after the uproar.

https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2015/09/03/pr_030915/

https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2015/09/18/final-update-on-t...
> The crypto-bros-turned-AGI-experts on twitter are spouting the most uninformed, misguided garbage about this whole thing, it's quite amazing to watch.

After the LK-99 debacle where Twitter "confirmed" its superconductivity and breathless sheisters heralded the dawn of a new age, my new policy is "inverse Twitter": if Twitter thinks something is a big deal, then it's more than than 50% likely that it's unsubstantiated horsepucky. The signal:noise ratio on Twitter has always been uselessly low, but the post-crypto scene has plumbed heretofore unfathomable depths.
Sure ye agree.

> used their single-bolt rifles as clubs rather than as projectile weapons.

Bayonette charges were a thing though?
The custom firmware isn't actually all that interesting of a point, because slightly broken display behavior is extremely common if you look closely at anything other than normal everyday TV resolutions and refresh rates.

USB-C/DP to HDMI adapters often need to do some amount of rewriting EDID information because they need to be transparent to the host computer and the display, so it's the adapter that's responsible for ensuring that modes that cannot be handled on both sides of the adapter are not advertised to the PC. When you layer that complexity on top of the existing minefield of ill-conceived EDID tables widespread in monitors, on top of the limitations of macOS (limited special-case EDID handling, little to no manual overrides/custom mode settings), it would be more surprising if there weren't some common use cases that theoretically ought to work but are simply broken. Applying the necessary EDID patch via adapter firmware is simply the easiest option where macOS is involved.

Even on Windows with a DP cable directly from GPU to display it's not all that rare to need a software override for EDID in order to use modes that ought to work out of the box (eg. I have a recent Dell monitor that cannot simultaneously do HDR and variable refresh rate out of the box).
A nice thought but not very helpful. What’s the null hypothesis here?
I'm pretty sure they were talking about AsyncLocal<T>, which is not quite the same as ThreadLocal (values are persisted even when an async flow transitions across).
Nice.

Top bad it's not a thread about OpenAI and/or Rust. I'm sure we'd see a magnitude of more experts here.
Using the correct accounting method (value based method) the value of an asset (the movie) includes its future profit value. If you then choose not to release the movie, the future profit goes to 0, and you can write off the loss of the asset value.
Did you try to enter a date? Any sample text, so that i can try to pinpoint this issue?
Do browsers check the CAA records for a domain if they exist? Seems like that would solve the issue.
See my sibling comment, but yes you can.
https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/scirobotics.abp9758

https://youtu.be/P7wmotyKgXc
Full of bugs?
Quiet, you. There's nothing wromg with quiche.
Nothing persists. All the diffs are sent over using Supabase and received by all other clients. The diffs are then applied to create the new state.
Considering it scans all the rocks, you'd think it would be able to fit the rocks together better. I don't expect a Incan wall, but I think it would be able to construct a tighter fitting wall if it were programmed to care.
But that’s what tax accounting is. Asking “what if we interpret the tax code this way?”

It’s all gray areas. See my sibling comment about how to write off future profits.
RobN has opened a PR consisting of the patch he asked people to test in the issue.

https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/pull/15571

Pretty crazy the bug might date back 10 years.
A Mac which has the M1, M2, or M3 chips.
Adding to the previous discussions on counter-steering bicycles: you can see it in tyre tracks. e.g. ride through a puddle; or, ride from rain to under cover.

Consider: how do you steer riding no-hands? Shifting your body weight makes the front wheel turn (because of the "rake"), but now your bodyweight is on the outer side of the turn! Hold it for a (brief!) moment, then lean the bicycle the other way and you have a nice turn in the opposite direction - which is what you wanted all along.
Using Chrome 119, I see

SyntaxError: Invalid regular expression: /^(?<year>\d{4})(\-)(?<month>\d{1,2})(\-)(?<year>\d{1,2})T(?<hour>\d{1,2})\:(?<minute>\d{1,2})\:(?<second>\d{1,2})(Z?)$/i: Duplicate capture group name

This happens whenever I insert text to any cell. I just tried inserting "TEST" to a cell on the first sheet, then pushed the Enter key. It also happens when I use arrow keys to move away from a cell I am editing.
As they unify the "web browsing" capabilities with the LLM using its own internal knowledge, it gets interesting because how can the LLM even decide if its own knowledge is accurate or superior or not?
I think there is a disconnect in your marketing of the product as well Ruben. From what I can gather, I think you are more suited to be in the RPA(robo/proc/auto) market. Also, since there is a current global push to agresively retool and re-train personnel in AI (ex. state dept. prioritize AI-READY WORKFORCE). I think you can bridge the gap between the world needing to retool workers NOW.. and AI achieving AGI in the near future. Once AGI is achieved, human workers will just become robot(ai) handlers/overseers. Best of luck to you.
It's not just loops; there is also a time axis:

Our brains are highly concurrent/distributed systems where each neuron exists & acts independently of any specific task you give the network. Inputs (both from external sources/senses as well as other neurons) might come in at different times, and neurons continuously compute their excitation levels (and then, with a bit of delay, might or might not go on to excite their neighbors). Put differently, there is no such thing as an inference "run", where you provide an input to the NN, follow its topology and do all your matrix computations, and then get an output. It's a highly cyclic machine that continuously reads inputs and continuously produces outputs. Heck, it seems that parts of the brain are active even when there's very little input and no visible output (like when you're dreaming). The feedback loops you mentioned certainly play a huge role here – excitations can take on a life of their own.

> Is it because they would cost too much to train?

I think it's both: Even a single run of, say, ChatGPT is already quite expensive in terms of compute and now you want to keep the network "alive" at all times – that would surely cost orders of magnitudes more. But on top of that, by introducing a time axis and continuously feeding inputs to the network and reading its outputs, you also lost that clear input—output relationship that training data exhibits these days. While it's certainly possible to introduce a time dimension to training data, too, that seems like a whole different ballgame to me.
dabs finger

tastes

Needs more blockchain
Don’t forget the pharmaceutical supply chain itself as another threat to one’s ability to medicate with prescriptions :(
A600GS Computer from AmigaKit Ltd
"Permutation City": Greg Egan

"Godel Escher Bach" : Douglas Hofstadter