skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's exactly what I've been working on. Choose it based on the people someone chose to work with and those networks.

It's very much just a single user system that I haven't generalized because that's a way harder problem, the rules aren't generalizable. Classical music for instance, may have 15 names on the credits, a jazz record may have like 4 labels it gets placed on.

Let's take an EP by a popular artist. It may have remixes by popular DJs. Those links are poor quality. Now if it's by an unknown artist, those links usually become high quality.

So do you follow the network of the guy playing the oboe? Maybe? Sometimes weird connections like the album artist is the strong link, sometimes it's compilation albums that one of the songs is placed on. Take say the 1992 release Trancemaster 1: https://www.discogs.com/release/54719-Various-Trancemaster-V... the clustering of those artists is a very strong high quality link. And then there's the "that's what I call music" type compilations where they're worthless.

I can do the music I like because I can narrow the ruleset but a general application is basically a winograd schema challenge because there's a large body of intuition required to weight the network. This task is certainly a nontrivial neural network problem.

Doing it manually with human discretion works. I've got tools for doing that and large labeled data sets I've been working on for 4 years. It just doesn't generalize.

Some day ...
Amazing work, I've really wanted to get into knowledge graph generation with LLM's for the last year but haven't found the time. Glad to see someone making good progress on the idea!

How are you going about generating training data?
2005 was the first year of GM ownership of the brand but SAAB engineers were still all over that vehicle. I could tell in my 9-3t. Definitely some wiring harness decisions you wouldn't see out of GM!
It’s a similar topic which is why they credit it but the mechanism is much different.
This is one of those comments I'll think about hundreds of times, followed by remembering how dumb I feel right now, that this has never occurred to me. Thanks for the tip.
If you literally recoil from a colour choice you are probably far at some end of the bell curve and this article is not suitable for you, but that doesn't mean it's wrong.
I’m in Columbia, SC. The truth is that some of the most dangerous places I walk are usually dominated by poor pedestrians who often don’t follow traffic laws.

I think that has contributed to an especially bad micro-culture around a few blocks where people just get used to weaving their car in between rather annoying pedestrians.

I’ll never forget one day when I was in Sweden trying to cross a road. A driver stopped for me to cross and I was so surprised it actually changed what I expect of myself when near pedestrians.
Yeah, there's a gigantic pile of XML enterprise stuff that all needs to run in its own sandboxed containers now because of this. Not blaming Java or anything. That crap shouldn't really even exist, but even if we could find the original vendors, the costs would be in geosynchronous orbit. The Overlords would spit their Frappuccino in our faces, Mugatu-style, if we came to them with a quote.
Just looked it up and consider your statement disinformation
Changing the positions of limbs is computational, but it's not photography.

Photography refers to the capturing of the reflected light to create an image, which then corresponds to how the scene actually was.

Bringing out detail in shadows being called "computational photography": that I could swallow.
When did Tesla take deposits for the Roadster? In 2017, and they haven't shown a prototype in years.
I'm a completely unknown artist with 4 songs on Spotify, mostly released during 2020. In total I'm at 54388 plays, which has earned $42.41. This is across all platforms, though Spotify is 95% of the plays.

I'm not sure if Spotify has dropped their payout per play since 2020 but I'm likely at the lowest payout rate and I'd say it's not terrible (although it's not great). You also get paid more for Spotify premium streams, which afaik was the majority of my streams.
> I think the ability of these models to actually use these contexts beyond the standard 8k / 16k tokens is pretty weak.

For 32k GPT4 contexts, that's not accurate. GPT4 Turbo is a bit weaker than GPT4-32k, but not to the extent that you claim.
That's a good point, but you also explained why it's not too much of a concern.

There are ways to fully control it, but it's all server side. The best protected content is the content never served.

They're stuck in a situation where the business model is pissing off (some of) their users, and they want to turn ad blocking users into either ad viewers (not going to happen) or paying customers (limited but possible success).

Paywalling is the ultimate solution, but if Youtube does that, its status as the place to host video disappears within 6 months.

This is why it's a pointless war; every effective solution to force ads or control content to restrict revenue loss will result in lower exposure and/or popularity.

Ad companies can do a lot to build trust by no longer shipping Javascript-enabled bullshit, and stop selling scams. None of the bytes coming down the wire from an ad company are trustable, or do they contain anything actually useful. Why should we enable these designs or accept connections from those servers? All arguments boil down to half-assed moralizing about how we owe it to companies to help them profit. I'm not convinced.

Markets are simple: provide value and you will find customers.
These colors really capture what I dislike about modern color design. I rather have gaudy bright colors than all these pastels. Almost every "Not Ideal" look so much nicer and with character. She managed to make everything look like a brochure at a children's hospital

I think a simple piece of advice (stolen from Tuft) is to not use colors unless you really need to. If you can find a way to present the same information in black and white - it's generally going to be better. The next step up.. If you need to highlight somethings, maybe just use one color (ex: red). Don't bring out the whole pastel bile rainbow immediately. And try to stick to consistent colors to convey meaning

For color gradients I find these incredibly useful (though the license/attribution-requirement is kinda annoying)

https://colorcet.com/
NewPipe (the Sponsorblock fork) is open source with better UX than Revanced anyway. I cannot get over people seriously recommending using a hacked up, closed source app with access to your Google account. Beyond bananas.
Strictly speaking that's true for any system that can handle arithmetic (as proved by Goedel). You can show an inconsistency, but you can't prove consistency. No one's found an inconsistency.

There are pros and cons for both systems.
> Purists will always hate the idea of computational photography

A non-purist will hate it too, as soon as the technology re-imagines the positions of his hands such that they are around someone's throat.
No, Cyberbeast has three motors, 200 more HP, and 2k more torque units.
BMW active steer doesn't get remotely close to 150 degrees lock to lock when maneuvering (minimum rotation reached is ~720 degrees/2 turns), or offer the infinite and instant range of adjustability you can get with a drive by wire system. But sure, it's just the same. I couldn't care less whether the system is on a Tesla or not, its just abundantly clear there are some design and packaging advantages when you lose the mechanical link in anything with a steering wheel.

The vast, vast majority of rack and pinion systems ever made, both old and modern, don't adjust number of turns lock to lock at all, whereas the ability to essentially infinitely adjust it is inherent in all drive by wire steering systems.
So, no Python, no gcc, no R, ... even Visual Studio says "The software is licensed “as-is.” You bear the risk of using it. Microsoft gives no express warranties, guarantees or conditions. To the extent permitted under your local laws, Microsoft excludes the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement." and limits direct damages to $5.00.

What software do you use which is guaranteed to be fit for purpose and/or have fully audited?
No lens is going to produce a straight arm out of one that was bent at the elbow, or vice versa, while not disturbing anything else. It is not "photography".
One of the best things about Turbo Pascal was having to declare all variables upfront at the beginning of functions.

I really don't know why languages like C, Java or JavaScript started to allow variable definitions everywhere. Needing to declare variables first leads to much cleaner functions.
UAE: Mass Surveillance Threatens Rights, COP28 Outcome
The 911 has the highest average resale value, relative to the original price, of any car on Earth. It depreciates less than any other vehicle. I don't think you're going to be correct.
Happy attendance!
Huh? Firefox for Android's big rewrite landed like 1, 2 years ago.
I'd say they are catching up for sure, especially with how GPT4 has been regressing consistently over the past month.
https://chat.openai.com/share/c91287ee-9a5e-4c99-b5df-49cc45...
Oh wow, and it has far fewer guardrails than either Llama2 (which is horrible in that regard) or GPT3.5, that’s the first time I’m actually really impressed by an open model.
Nitpick:

I suppose it depends on your definition of 'bad', but the 1970s, were the bloodiest times of the Troubles; 1972 being the worst. The 80s were comparatively 'less violent'. At least in terms of civilian killed.
It’s not that _everyone_ always speeds up…I was exaggerating to communicate what it feels like.

Yes, many drivers try to be courteous.

But many others are drag racing at 75 mph on a 35 mph road while I try to walk across with my child in the middle of the afternoon - an anecdote which is not exaggerated at all.
Chrome is over half the market.
Not a good sign for a browser based product to not properly work on the most used browser on the world...
In many ways. Pyephem uses the ancient xephem linux C library for its astronomical calculations for both satellites and solar bodies. Skyfield uses the modern NASA SDG4 tables for a more accurate calculation of satellite positions and JPL’s ephemeris tables for planetary positions, yielding much greater accuracy and precision. It is written in pure Python and uses Numpy for speed enhancement. Finally, its API is completely different so knowing pyephem won’t be of much help in learning skyfield.
Fun link dump:

* harvard & aliens & crackpots: a disambiguation of Avi Loeb by acollierastro (2022) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aY985qzn7oI&t=5s

* Critique of arXiv submission 2308.15623, "Discovery of Spherules of Likely Extrasolar Composition in the Pacific Ocean Site of the CNEOS 2014-01-08 (IM1) Bolide", by A. Loeb et al by Steve Desch, Alan Jackson https://arxiv.org/abs/2311.07699

* The IM1 Spherules from the Pacific Ocean Have Extrasolar Composition by Avi Loeb (August 2023) https://avi-loeb.medium.com/the-im1-spherules-from-the-pacif...

* Reconstructing the First Interstellar Meteor, IM1 by Avi Loeb (September 2023) https://avi-loeb.medium.com/reconstructing-the-first-interst...
My hypothesis: buyers don't want to buy because the housing bubble and absurdly high interest rates. Sellers know this, and so they don't even bother listing.

Anecdotal, but I know a few such would-be sellers in multiple markets in the US.
Allegedly the major governments participate in a cooperative spying exchange dubbed Five Eyes. Since it's illegal for Country A to spy on their own citizens, they instead have Country B do it and vice-versa. Then participants exchange info in a quid-pro-quo fashion.
That's the wholesale price paid to producers. Consumers are paying around 23c/kWh, however that (as with most European countries) has been subsided by the government - the real price should be higher.

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/france-raise-regulated-...
Video, although there might be a configuration option somewhere.

Historically Live Photos were of poorer overall image quality, so I only turn them on when I want to simulate a long exposure. Not sure whether that's still true.
Tha translations worked great in my testing between Spanish/English.

How does it work? Is it essentially a fine-tuned LLM? If so, which base model?
I mean, I'd be fine with mid-senior level and 120k with basic benefits. But jobs in general are tighter, not just the cream of the crop.
Seems to more of a Defender issue than a WSL one, see https://github.com/microsoft/WSL/issues/8995

After adding exclusions for the fsnotifier-wsl process and and both variants of the WSL distro path my disk performance was improved.

Adding the idea64.exe process also helped since I was trying to run IntelliJ against projects inside WSL.
Hm... I never thought that would be extremely useful but I think I have that working close to perfection on piano (I need it for audio->midi->score conversion), I should probably try it on other styles of music as well.
Lots and lots of manual review of very detailed instructions to "more powerful LLMs" with 2-4 prompts to generate the training data.
It is real art.
Why don't we make simpler cars that are easier to maintain?
Nope, but I can see why you’d think that. Honestly, I wanted to choose my words carefully because of the often politically charged tone that can often be interpreted/intended when uttering the word “China.”

I studied Chinese language, art, history, politics, and culture in university and lived in Shanghai after graduating. While I lived there, I helped some friends setup some domains for hosted GMail/e-commerce and learned some interesting things about business there.

I also spend some of my spare time finding vulnerabilities in hardware devices and building my own small electronics/maker projects. This has given me ample opportunities to work with (i.e. get help from or provide feedback to) many different companies based in China.
> Loeb never claimed what the materials are, at most he's theorized different possibilities that fit with the current data. But there are no quotes of him claiming what they are

He did so in no unclear words: see titles The IM1 Spherules from the Pacific Ocean Have Extrasolar Composition and Reconstructing the First Interstellar Meteor, IM1 in my other comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38483438
Then you only work in your niche market or don't work in system administration of any company of any size
> The main idea of Alfred is to discover usernames that are requested from an input.

Can you elaborate on this, with an example, please ?
I usually put the tip of my thumb and pinky together and then press the palm flesh beneath my thumb first to get a sort of muscle memory as to what I am looking for.

Then I press the avocado around the centre and compare. If it is around the same I open and eat. Seems to work most of the time — with the super thick skinned ones I generally press higher up on the avocado (closer to the stem)
> and almost no one knows what’s really happening

And almost no one cares, btw.

And what do you even propose? A mandatory “picture might not represent reality” watermark? Because the way I see it, you either take the computational features away from people, and prevent them from taking an entire class of pictures, or you add a big fat warning somewhere that no one will read anyway, or you keep things the way they are. Which one of these is the ethical choice?
Stick around until you actually get demoted because you never know if someone else is asked to go or if a promotion happens or if someone quits. I've been through some reorgs and it never really goes the way it initially appears.
Hi -- this is the SPR team, we actually did not push this on ycombinator and are happy to see it being discussed. We've previously made one post about SPR here, under Show HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35990030

The post in the link does not pertain to the user PSK but it is about the difficult trade offs that users have when they need to chain routers together.

Imagine someone has a router that they want to put all the IOT stuff that does not get security updates and has poor code quality compared to the rest of a network.

Should that router be the first router that has access to the internet? Or should it be connected to the router that does. The answer is not so simple and that's what the blog post discusses.

In SPR we provide users a mechanism to block upstream RFC1918 addresses by default and selectively enable them.

We have also found numerous flaws in Guest WiFi systems that totally break isolation between the Guest Network and the main network. This affects many routers on the market today, in particular when a medium is bridged between wired and wireless, but also in general.

As seibol commented -- VLAN tagging per SSID is a valid approach as well if a router supports it. Thats a lot stronger than how many routers implement their guest isolation.

As for Multi-PSK -- the use case is creating micro-segmentation in a network with zero-trust, where the identity on the network is rooted in that password.

Without Multi-PSK, if it's not clear, every device that has the WiFi password can sniff encrypted traffic with WPA2, make a Rogue AP to attack WPA3 in case its in use, and can perform ARP spoofing on the network to interfere with other devices.
I don't think he is intolerant, but here are two instances cited in the article:

1. DHH is against race based admissions. For context, so are 62% of Americans [1]

2. DHH used the term "riots" to describe events following the passing of George Floyd. For context, the term "riot" appears 60 times in the wikipedia article on the topic [2].

[1] https://www.reuters.com/world/us/most-americans-think-colleg...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Floyd_protests
You are crazy. Most pickups absolutely need AWD. A little bit of rain and a RWD pick up is sliding all over the place unless you put a ton of shit in the bed.
In my family we like to take 'pano-rankenstein' photos, where you do a pano across a person's face as they are rapidly changing expressions in dramatic ways. The results are pretty hilarious, as the phone tries to stitch your face together into one cohesive image.
When researchers finish papers often they are too exhausted to choose anything beyond the "easiest" path, in this case maybe using an existing template and a gh pages website to attract publicity.

(I know people are often too exhausted to even upload the preprint... They take a break and upload later)
This website has fallen in the exact same "artist names are unique" trap that Last.fm did, making every single name that's used by two or more performers completely useless.

There's also no name normalisation. I got a result where I saw at least five duplicated artist names because people can't agree on how to spell them.
/shakes fist at cloud in shape of X

Reality must be a simulation...
Hi, SPR team here -- i'm afraid the paragraph is out of order from the diagram. Our apologies. the text should be interpreted separately
> I can already see the replies that refuse to understand this point.

Admittedly, it took longer than expected.
> ... but I suppose one major difference is that at 48V, transformer-based DC-DC conversion is usually a better choice for digital electronics compared with a simple buck, which historically seems to be a significant jump in cost and faff to design.

There's no such thing as 'simple' transformer-based DC-DC conversion. If you want to use just a transformer, you're looking at AC. If you then want to convert it to DC after, you're going to need a rectifier plus a buck converter. The CyberTruck is 48VDC meaning if you want to do any kind of voltage conversion you're going to use a switching architecture of some sort.

> ... Perhaps PCB planar transformers will help here, but this may be one reason we don't see 50V EPR USB C devices yet (disappointed that the Cybertruck didn't decide to be the first 240W USB-C device, still stuck at 65W)

EPR is 48V.

Switching regulators are a pretty well known quantity now - and super efficient. I don't think there's much faff.
Why do you call it "a lambda"? Perhaps clearer as "WhatsApp router for your sales team"
They're not hideous. Overshoots sage there because at normal reading sizes sizes, or on poster sizes read from far away, if letters like o, n, O, A, etc. don't have overshoots, then they'll look too small compared to the other letters, even though they're technically the same size. It's an illusion that type designers work around using letter overshoots.
What browser are you using? I heard a whisper (presumably on here, somewhere) that people had had their accounts blocked for using chrome
ordered in a slightly weird way

Do you mean "insertion ordered"? That means the order of iteration is guaranteed to match insertion order. C++'s std::map is ordered by key (less than comparison) to create a binary search tree. So iteration order will always be ordered by key value. C++'s std::unordered_map has no ordering guarantees (that I know). I don't think the standard C++ template library has the equivalent of a modern Python dict, nor Java LinkedHashMap. Does anyone know if that is incorrect?
Seems like a tautology
You are absolutely right! I've barely driven in the time I've lived here and I had forgotten. It does make a huge difference.
You can do it in a consistent way, for example always store the timestamp at 00:00 UTC. But that's not obvious just by looking at the values, which is why it can be ambiguous.

And when parsing those values, you could do for example (JS) `new Date(ts*1000).getDay()`. Of course that's not correct - you need to use the UTC methods. But it's easy to miss, and may pass all your tests until you switch the timezone.

Those aren't massive issues - you just have to be careful with the parsing and serialization, and you need to be careful in any case. It just explains my personal preference.
> Don't want to even think about what happens when you're hit by one of these things.

As a pedestrian? The same as getting hit by any SUV
Because dealerships make money on service and not sales.
LLMs have no concept of facts. They can hide this to an extent with alignment when it comes to sacred platitudes, but they certainly can't tell you if a singleton website with archaic HTML/CSS is accurate or not.
StableVideoHub – Free Stable Video Diffusion (SVD)