skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The same logic doesn't apply because you can't get the data back out of the model by unpacking it. It's theoretically not possible because the model is magnitudes smaller than the totality of the data.

To use, and invert the example from the other commenter, you can even get an existing poem out of a generative model that genuinely was not in the training data at all. This is because it's not an archive, which does correspond directly to one particular work, but a generative technology.
Mostly because they have a history of dishonesty (like with self driving) and poor build quality. Also I hate their UX, especially that touch screen (I'm old and prefer physical dials and buttons and doorknobs). Don't really want a cool car, just a stable (mechanical) platform for an everyday electric driver with AWD and good clearance.

But Musk doesn't help matters either. I used to really respect him (and still grudingly do, mostly for SpaceX and Starlink), but he seems more and more unhinged over the years. Maybe if he were more hands off Tesla like he was with Starlink? To me Tesla just feels like an edgy image company rather than an old fashioned car company like Subaru. I don't want that whole baggage or culture, I just want a car.

Kudos to Tesla for jumpstarting EVs, but I'd much rather go with the stale Japanese option.
Nice explanation.

Reminds me of Young Sheldon's fleeting break of faith in zero (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xI5ukcG-9pQ&ab_channel=It%27...).

Isn't zero just nothingness.
If you multiply x with nothing, it becomes nothing.
If you divide x by nothing, shouldn't it just be x.
Penpot is pretty great even in production environments. It hews much closer to web standards in for things like layout (flexbox and grid), supports working completely offline and doesn’t use a proprietary file format.

What they don’t have is the inertia of Figma and being as-good-as or maybe a little better isn’t enough to get the traction they need.
Kissinger picked targets in Cambodia. He gave the instruction to bomb “anything that flies, anything that moves” [1] [2]

[1] https://gsp.yale.edu/sites/default/files/walrus_cambodiabomb...

[2] https://nsarchive2.gwu.edu/NSAEBB/NSAEBB123/3%20%20Kissinger...
I doubt it. If you've ever worked on a console game, you'll know that these requirements are no joke - they're pretty hard to consistently comply with, and using APIs from the manufacturer is often much much easier than to do your own thing. It will also be much cheaper, because failing certification is unimaginably expensive - in the worst case, it can even lead to cancellation.

A lot of studios that ship on multiple platforms have abstraction layers that can internally be switched out to every platform specific API.
You're intentionally blurring the line between quoting, which is a single small piece of the whole, and sampling, which generally takes large quantities albeit split up.

People license stuff because they'd lose. Fair use isn't nearly as broad as most people think.

> In 1991, the songwriter Gilbert O'Sullivan sued the rapper Biz Markie after Markie sampled O'Sullivan's "Alone Again (Naturally)" on the album I Need a Haircut. In Grand Upright Music, Ltd. v. Warner Bros. Records Inc, the court ruled that sampling without permission infringed copyright. Instead of asking for royalties, O'Sullivan forced Markie's label Warner Bros. to recall the album until the song was removed.

As much as it was made out to be anti-hip hop, it was really anti-copyright abuse.
ChatGPT is winning the future – but what future is that?
"Radical Candor" calls it rocks & rock stars. You need steady, reliable people, who are happy excelling in their current position (rocks) just as much as you need highly motivated people looking to work up the ladder into leadership positions (rock stars).
That sounds like an internal corporate appeals process, which is as rigged as an East German court. I'm talking about an external state affiliated employment ombudsman.
I mean maybe if you aren't in the USA but based on the intense political divide there the vitriolic teams cannot stand one another. I would never risk work stability over anything other than a direct work related topic.
> Realistically, this is an interview that should never have happened. Giving non answers non-stop isn't that interesting.

But it is telling.
I think one of the more obvious reasons is because companies genuinely believed in the benefit of geographical colocation. And Tech has largely been a winner takes all industry, so paying large sums of more money to hire people is worth it because they payoff is huge, and if you're not #1 you're likely bust.

For better or worse American Tech workers have decided to voluntarily give up (nay, aggressively demanded to get rid of) the geographical colocation advantage. Assuming the whole RTO movement doesn't work out (and with the resistance one can see I expect it not to, especially when office leases come up for renewals and decision makers are like, why pay for the office when we can sell not paying for it and offloading costs to workers as an advantage to them, and they're not coming in anyways), I suspect we will find out the truth of this hypothesis within a decade as American salaries converge with global salaries.

That's assuming AI doesn't make us all unemployable of course.
Over the last years I’ve mortgaged and maintained and sold 4 homes and in only one did anyone do any kind of documentation on the electrical that was functionally useful.

Home inspectors aren’t it either, as they don’t really give any idea of “technical debt” that isn’t glaringly obvious in my experience.

I’d pay good money for a static analysis of my home
Yes, because plenty of those educated kids come from conservative families too.
> Bob James, one of the most sampled artists in history, take it in stride. He's happy that so many people are listening to his stuff. The Winston's (the famous amen break) were also happy the track got such wide acceptance.

That's an act of generosity, not legal status
I agree with this, but is this something that should be dealt with in the law or in the license? My gut feeling is that the just remedy is A) the GenAI models out there should get to do what they want as long as they are not violating licenses, B) the libre software world needs to hustle and release new versions of the appropriate licenses that specifically forbid use of the source code to train AI unless the AI itself is licensed permissively.

Note that in regards to A) I'm pretty sure the AI firms ARE violating copyright today, they have done this knowingly, and they should get a hard slap for that. But they are not violating any particular copyleft licensing provisions to my knowledge
Macbook Pro 16" w/ i9 and 64gb of ram... it's good that I can run windows in parallel and play some games. But the i9 heats a lot, like a lot and then macos throttles CPU performance.

I read somewhere that intel could not built chips with smaller nm process and to meet their performance requirements w/ apple they just shoveled more cores or boosted clock.

I had an air w/ m2 before I managed to drown it. That was an insanely fantastic machine. For it's money, for a full-stack web dev it was right in the spot. Even running linux x64_86 VM's was quite good.

I only wish macs were waterproof :-D
Sure but are they the E-MU SP-12 or the samples themselves?

If they're selling just the models then it's a cleaner case, but lots of copyrighted sample discs had unlicensed samples or entire synth piano rolls, it was common.

The copyright system is a human institution that's layered on top. It can go a variety of directions.

Michael Jackson for instance, took a sample from the Synclaviar sampler disc, put it at the beginning of Beat It completely unmodified and now the copyright for all intents and purposes is owned by Jackson.
> There is more pollution from breaks and tires than tailpipes

This is false. There is some pollution from brakes and tires but nowhere close to the pollution from tailpipes. Also regen braking reduces almost all the pollution from brakes.
Anyone have any tuning tips? I messed with some of the configs and now it's mostly hallucinating answers or going off the rails
I routinely take road trips on two long-range Teslas, and that's my experience as well: 1000+ miles/hour when the battery is preconditioned and has less than 20-25% left.

The beautiful thing is that, when I'm driving, anytime I tap the supercharger button on the screen and click on a nearby supercharger, the car will precondition the battery on its own for maximum charging efficiency. I don't have to do anything!

for road trips, I just type or say a destination and the car figures out if, when, and where it should charge to minimize travel time, and it automagically preconditions the battery on its own. My usual experience is that I arrive, go to the bathroom, grab a drink and a snack, come back to the car, and voilà, it's added 120-180 miles of range.
If vested stocks are used to keep people long term, theknowledge that they will never vest makes them jump job just as easily as if you never even gave them any stocks to begin with.
Question: The reports about the Q* model breakthrough that you all recently made, what’s going on there?

Altman: "...No particular comment on that unfortunate leak. But what we have been saying — two weeks ago, what we are saying today, what we’ve been saying a year ago, what we were saying earlier on — is that we expect progress in this technology to continue to be rapid, and also that we expect to continue to work very hard to figure out how to make it safe and beneficial..."
If you are wanting to edit files remotely, you can do so with:

- https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/remote-overview

- https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/ssh
You cannot possibly be a burden on the company, the company is inherently a burden on you by it's very nature.
The best bet for that right now is something like Keycloak.

There are a multitude of challenges in running any non-profit, but one that provides higher-touch services like an IdP to other businesses has some particular challenges. With something like Let’s Encrypt, there exists a single set of standards being implemented, and if you don’t like those standards and the way they’re implemented you walk away.

With an IdP, there is a huge amount of ongoing support you have to provide to users. “Why is the ‘aud’ attribute not making it through to this one application?” “Why did my directory sync suddenly stop working and the logs are blank?” and so on.

You would end up effectively needing to run a privately funded foundation, and that would require the political desire within businesses to fund and operate it.
M2 Pro / 32GB. Had been using the last Intel Air which I bought in early 2020 and was absolutely gutted when they dropped the M1 a few months later. I've generally made my Macs last 4 or 5 years, so probably would still be using the M1 had I got it.

But that Intel Air was the worst Mac I've ever owned. It was truly a piece of shit that I hated every second with. I7 with 16GB of RAM and the fan was on constantly. Was like working with a hairdryer going (and I wasn't pushing it any harder than the Air I had before, which was mostly silent).

The M2 Pro is an absolute breath of fresh air. Silent, everything just works and works quickly. It's feels like when I first moved from PCs to Macs.
GPS navigation and route tracking, perhaps the most important features of a hiking app,
Having an apartheid state as a customer is and should always be a liability. Every single tech company should be divesting of Israel and removing any offices they may have there.
As my comment above stated, hysp relies on single binaries.
The default source for PKGs that's shipped with hysp, contains only statically compiled binaries.
This allows you to run a single binary anywhere on any system. And since you can host your own binaries for whatever architecture, hysp is agnostic.
Further, since only binaries are installed, there's no need for toolchains/cache or any kind of other dependencies.
There's no confidence score for specifically ChatGPT, other GPT models hosted by OpenAI (let alone the broader research community) have been given that capability.

https://community.openai.com/t/new-assistants-api-a-potentia...
This test is probably the most critical for everyday users IMO. The next wave of Graphene batteries are supposed to be able to charge significantly faster while handling the heat that goes along with it.

There’s a company in Australia working with Bosch that I’ve been watching for a couple of years for this reason. I believe they are projecting 2025.
If anything, ChatGPT even without platform integrations, make Apple/Google/Amazon look bad because the quality is so much higher than their assistants. It also doesn't showcase any of the platforms in particular, it doesn't try to be the "$platform killer app" of anything.

I think it's understandable that these platforms aren't giving ChatGPT any awards. It is not helping to make the platform stand out against other platforms.
Llama is just from the future. That is all…
Operation reclaim the letter Q within a reasonable objective reality.
Being implemented as we speak, by the always impressive LucidRains [1]

[1]: https://github.com/lucidrains/q-transformer
I really like your design app's home page -- modern, inviting, disarming, and attractive. Did you build it? If so, can you talk a bit about what technologies you're using and the design process? If not, how did you go about deciding on a contractor to build it out for you?

Thanks for sharing your story!
Yep, just install the Devmode app and follow the steps.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/xbox-apps/devk...

Lots of guides available for different scenarios (C++, Unity or HTML/JS)
Yes, but it will likely be relegated to the legacy enterprise contract extortion graveyard of technologies.
The problem isn't so much the actual culling. The problem is the tax it puts on everyone for the rest of the year to self-promote and make sure they don't get caught accidentally.

If you put your head down and do great work, you just run the risk of getting out-politic'd, so you've got to do that too. But that makes the political players spend more time on it to make sure they're still ahead of the part time politicians. And it's an arms race of spending time making yourself look good instead of doing work.
there's a whole subreddit for that (and other misadventures): /r/tiresaretheenemy
This is so weird, even ripgrep's author is actively seeking conflict in ugrep's new release posts. Not a good colour on both of them.
It also gets worse year over year, as more and more of these vehicles accumulate.

Which is the same pattern as your eyesight gradually degrading. But no, the lights really are blinding everyone. It’s utterly stupid.
A Symbiotic View of Life: We Have Never Been Individuals
Employee becomes a contractor - you change the paper to make sure it doesn't fall under 'employment' category and they pay their own taxes according to the country rules, or simply outsource that to any local accountant. I'm pretty sure that if your employee is working for a US company they already know how to handle that. You can also use a service like useme.com or Oyster where they will invoice you on behalf of the employee and then figure out the way to pay the employee.
Not really award worthy in 2023 though.
'How Did I End Up in Indiana?' Welcome to the Internet's Favorite Small City
Hi, I am the package maintainer for https://github.com/metis-os/hysp-pkgs (The default source that's shipped with hysp)

To address your concern:

1. $HOME/.local/share/hysp/bin is what's shipped as default location for reasons that others have already mentioned in this thread.

2. You can edit the config.toml to use whatever directory pleases you.
To each their own. Personally I prefer to ride the metro when I could easily take an Uber or buy a car. It’s quite relaxing and super cheap.
This is just a hit piece which tries to frame scraping whole internet as-is as fair-use, because it's profitable for the AI companies, that's all.

There are things on the internet which can be shared freely, but not allowed to be altered. Similarly there are things which are for your eyes only (source-available licensed software, for example), and not to be built-upon.

AI companies bundle all of them, say that their models are learning like a human, and this is fair use and training data is non-reproducible. Then someone shows that their code, work, poem, whatever can be emitted as-is, damaging them; same companies act surprised, and a couple of censor filters, and go on.

This is not fair use.
There are roughly two cases:

1. you don't know the answer, but you can check yourself and easily whether a given answer is roughly correct

2. you don't know the answer and wouldn't be able to check how valid a potential answer is

LLM-based tools are great for 1 to synthesize various sources into one coherent answer, since in this case, you won't become a victim of their hallucination. E.g. "write a one-off Python script to do this": you can quickly check if it does the job, even though you couldn't say whether that's idiomatic Python.
> proactive legal defense

From what I understand, PIPs and documentation save money compared to going through a lawsuit. In the event of a lawsuit, the “at will” employment principle would mean that the company would almost certainly win the suit (assuming not-illegal-discrimination), but it would be expensive to go through with the suit. Comparatively, a PIP, lots of documentation, and keeping the employee around for 6 months longer is a cheaper alternative.

TBH, if AI makes a lot of legal action cheaper, this calculus might change. There’s a business product here: an AI mediator that all parties agree to use at the start of employment. Looks at all documentation at time of firing and says: “based on this, employee would average $X out of a civil suit. Company would average $Y to defend. Cut employee a check for func($X, $Y) and by cashing it employee agrees to relinquish rights to further legal action.”
Show HN: daisystatic – A collection of free daisyUI/Tailwind/Alpine components
a 2009er thinkpad model x200s

cpu

* SL9400 1,86 Ghz, 6MB L2 Cache, 1066MHz FSB, 17W TDP

ram

* 8 GB

display

* 12" 1440x900 with LED-backlight

storage

* 1 TB crucial mx500 sata ssd

source

* https://thinkwiki.de/X200#X200s

ps. i'm using a PC for "serious" work ...
KubeCon OpenTofu Day
Not too surprised at this, they haven't forgotten about https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_India_Flight_182
Ask HN: How to mock microservices endpoints using HTTPS with TLS encryption?
I am a professor at the University of Michigan, and I am trying to better understand testing and mocking, in the context of a research project.

Is is possible to mock endpoints that use HTTPS with TLS encryption? Do you know of any mocking tools that handle that capability? Intuitively, it might not be possible to convincingly simulate and mock the encryption, and I am wondering if there are any techniques or tools that are able to get around that limitation.
Agreed. A company I used to work for did a half-day improv workshop. It really did teach us a few things that have made a lasting improvement on my communications at work. But it also was the day that solidified my decision to leave that company... not right away, but I knew from that day on that I was a short-timer.

It isn't that the workshop was bad, or uncomfortable. They did a good job making it work for everyone. It was more of a realization of how blind the leadership was to truly understanding their people and finding ways to work together that made us all thrive.
Same, process gets killed immediately for me.
You've had that exact experience in tonnes of apps, probably with an equally good or better interface. It's a completely serviceable chat interface.

The revolutionary part is that you're chatting with a language model running on a server rather than a human. But that doesn't make the app impressive, it makes the back-end impressive. App of the year isn't about celebrating impressive back-ends.
It is an art. But not every company or brand needs it's own font. I see this as companies letting designers flex and work on a passion project vs work that moves the needle in anyway.
> if the other side is in "I win, you lose" mode, none of these coping strategies really work.

If I'm dealing with a person like that, and the thing they want to "win" isn't something important for work, then I just let them "win". It's no skin off my nose. Let them have their meaningless victory.

If it is something important for work, then I just make the best factual case I can to whoever matters and roll with the results.
After everything that happened over 2016-2023 don't people realise there is no such thing as "neutral source of information"?

Even the neutral POV policy of wikipedia is constantly worked around by various actors by marking "bad" sources as biased or unverified, while "good" sources canonical and neutral.
Not true, at least not for me and some other electronic artists I know. Sampling anything is met with a lot of reservations from even very small labels, you need to clear rights to get it released anywhere.
Where does the huge difference in charging losses come from? Tesla, for example, is 10x lower than most of the cars at the top.
I was curious and checked how much the drummer behind Amen Break has made, undoubtedly one of the most sampled things in the world. The answer was nothing.
Amazon typically offers cash bonuses during the first 2 years that bring total comp up to a similar amount in the years where 40% of stock vests. They manage towards a target compensation number. The stock vest schedule just changes the mix of cash vs. stock.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_by_homicide_rat...

Top 50 cities (not in a war) with the highest homicide rates (best proxy for crime, (a) because it's most easily available, (b) it's fairly easy to compare across places because different places have different reporting and data collection standards) lists 8 cities in the US and 0 in Europe.

What is amazing and took me by surprise that even Eastern European cities just coming out of the Cold War have lower homicide rates than at least 8 US cities.

Also, if you think the homeless problem in the US is like anywhere else in the developed world you need to get out more.
Aeropress is a direct upgrade from french press and uses way less coffee
Q is quite common. James Bond has a Q and Star Trek has a Q.
That's completely on Microsoft, because they designed the hardware.
That's not what they're asking. What happens to the individuals if AI can automate a large portion of service jobs? A lot of people who lost their jobs due to disrupting innovations never managed to return to their previous income level. And regardless, how does society survive a potential collapse of employment in the service sectors? The service industry employs ~80% of the employed population. If "just" 50% of service jobs can be automated, you've got ~60 million people losing their livelihood in the US alone. New jobs don't spring up overnight, especially if humans are redundant in the service industry. What happens to those 60 million people?
Or perhaps it’s time to reconsider whether the whole idea of “IP ownership” still makes sense. It was introduced because it was, on the whole, beneficial to society. Now that AI can make producing content much cheaper, do we still need that incentive?
Not sure I have a long range EV with the Ioniq 5. But in the winter with precoditioning I basically only get 2 1/2 hours. You can't run the battery to 0, precoditioning sucks up a ton of energy, and you need to get to a fast charger.
Yep. I imagine adding support for different CPU architectures will be... well good luck with that.

Perhaps not every OS needs to be portable like Linux...
This is even more true when the customer is a corporate who counts every penny but wants to make milions...
You need to upgrade to zsh 5.9+ or run `sh -c ./llamafile`. See the Gotchas section of the README.