skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Universal Music GmbH is the plaintiff I believe [1]. They're suing over copyright infringement

[1] https://torrentfreak.com/cloudflare-ordered-to-block-pirate-...
Is there an explaination of what's going on in the video, or is it really just a two antena array with the fields interacting with each other and the panel?
EFS exists if you don't care much about spend and performance while having to forklift a POSIX compliant use case into AWS for persistent data.
> I made a mistake of buying another Samsung product after years. Never again.

Honest question: what's wrong with Samsung? I'm pretty happy with their phones and SSDs but haven't had any experience with their appliances.
That's honestly pretty close to how most people are currently trying to tackle this problem! "If the user tells you to do something bad, don't do it".
We also survived before the internet and indoor plumbing and fire, and yet life is so much better now.
They don't sell these. They reuse them and perform maintenance on them until their last breath and part them out once they die.

Hyperscalers design their own datacenter "SKUs" for storage/compute, all the way from power delivery to networking to chassis. These servers are going to be heavily customized and it's unlikely that even if they fit normal form factors that they will work in the same way as COTS devices or things you would buy from Supermicro.

You could possibly make it work. If they sold them. But they don't, and if you're in the market for that stuff, Supermicro will just design it for you anyway, because presumably you have actual money.

And the reality is they're probably either break even or greener doing it this way, as opposed to washing their hands of it and selling servers on Ebay so they can eventually get throw in landfills wholesale by nerds once their startups fail or they get bored of them. Just because you stick your head in the sand doesn't mean it doesn't end up in a landfill.
What lessons have been learned and what has changed that give confidence wayland wont end up in a similar state?
I regret that I have but one upvote to give your post.
AB testing on what? AB tests need to produce some results which are then compared. How would releasing different versions in production help with that?

It would make more sense if that was internal and the responses were then graded.

A failed canary release would be more likely, where they released this version to a small amount of people not realising it was bad
With Google'n'co you at least know when search is wrong.
I have never seen a convincing basis for life that isn't carbon. The next best candidate is silicon, but it seems like the problems are unlikely to be overcome.

Non-water may be just about possible: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothetical_types_of_biochemi... Non-water solvents may run at somewhat different temperatures.

However, strongly showing that an alternative is possible is a super, super uphill battle. If we weren't made of carbon and water, I'm not sure we could conclusively show that life could be built on it. But we probably couldn't disprove it. Ammonia is probably at least in the "not disproved" category. But I think most everything else is. If you seriously think about it, beyond the "my mind is so open it's falling right out", it's a pretty tall bar to find an alternative. (If you don't think so, spend some more time with organic chemistry, and consider why we call it that. There is a reason life is based on it, and there's a reason we cleave the entire chemistry world into two pieces along that division.)

It is also in my opinion not that interesting a question ultimately. The big jump is the one from zero possible life substrates to one. Having a second one doesn't really change much, e.g., I don't see any compelling reason to believe there would be an "ammonia solvent" view of the universe versus a "water solvent" view of the universe or something.
Hmm I think it will destroy the market in a couple ways.

AI creating video games would drastically increase the volume of games available in the market. This surge in supply could make it harder for indie games to stand out, especially if AI-generated games are of high quality or novelty. It could also lead to even more indie saturation( the average indie makes less than 1000 dollars).

As the market expectations shift, I think most indie development dies unless you are already rich or basically have patronage from rich clients.
Yeah, not all of us have memories that work like that. I’ve studied my tools but often forget the little details. My productivity has increased since GPT has come out.
Even within the breed there can be huge variations. We're serial Dachshund owners, and our last Dachshund required daily walks (more like him pulling the walkers by his neck) and even then, he'd have to blow off steam every 4 hours or so just turbo-ing around in circles in the yard. Our current Dachshund basically sleeps all day and will only go for a walk if we force her. Zero energy couch potato.
> The "writing code" part of coding has never been valuable in the first place

of course it has been, even very recently. where do you think all the demand for bootcamps and bootcamp graduates came from years ago? Why does basically every SWE interview consist of a large % of programming tests?

As for the rest of your post, I didn't say anything like that at all - but it seems like a trivial conclusion to say that "coding" will become less valuable as the interfaces become simpler to it (such as human language interfaces). This is hardly controversial and probably axiomatic.
Do you have a permalink to the episode? I tried clicking here and there, but I coudn't.
This seems incredibly naive. You seem to think a longer lifespan will somehow make a brutal tyrant more caring, but I think the cruel will likely just get more monstrous with age. A long life means power must be held that much more tightly: what good is your near-immortality if rebels or rivals dethrone and kill you?
The 3rd part of e-mail will simply fail in the Microsoft strategy of Embrace, Engulf, and Extinguish.

Bucking against the many IETF RFCs on SMTP is hard to do.
Calling that a conspiracy is like saying its a conspiracy theory that Meta shows different people different Ads. I'd be more concerned if OpenAI WASN'T constantly trying to tune their models. Its literaly their job to tune the models.
That's highly dependent on scale of org, but fair enough. Sometimes it's closer to 60. And sometimes your seniors are only seeing 10-15, for the same reason.
Keeping alive dying humans via cocktail of pharmaceuticals is a thriving trillion dollar business, now we can do it with pets, yay!
> the very fact that Salafism hasn't yet destroyed them

Why would it? My understanding is that royal family promotes this particular brand of religion because it helps them maintain social control. It also makes it harder to infiltrate their country with external influences.
If it's only a cache it should be on EBS, which is still way faster and 2x less expensive.
I started a migration to s3 for such a project (container image caching) but then stopped when I realized what I was doing.
> If they bend for Tesla, they'll have to for Amazon.

I'm just going to go out on a limb and declare without evidence but with great certainty that Amazon employs VASTLY more than 130 workers in Sweden. This doesn't pass the smell test, sorry.
There are the up down thumbs and automatic sentiment analysis as a test.
Ah yes, surely the Robber Barons would have eventually got "bored" of being in control of all money and politics. Surely that would eventually be something they don't want!

Just as silly as the people who somehow think a billionaire can't be bought and so make better politicians. Surely they became a billionaire because they have a reasonable relationship with money right? Surely you or I can relate to how they think of money!
Why charge consumers for products/services when we can charge them for not invading their privacy instead. It seems Meta's free "products" are only worth paying for in order to avoid their ill effects. No wonder they are not sold on the free market. (Zuckerberg once assured people something like "Facebook will always be free". Translation: We know we cannot sell Facebook as a product, no one would pay.)

One wonders if payment can even bind Facebook to refrain from tracking. How is compliance with the terms of this "agreement" monitored. How does anyone even know that Facebook is not still tracking, perhaps through another entity. And of course, Facebook could change the terms anytime. It has a record of ratcheting up the surveilance and ads with further anti-privacy changes.

Facebook tracks people who are not even Facebook users.

Apple CEO claims "privacy is a fundamental human right". Is this just more deceptive marketing. Apple must have some employees living in Europe who use Facebook. What's stopping these "data subjects" from filing complaints against Facebook. That's a question left to the reader.
I used to work on a healthcare AI chatbot startup before traditional LLMs like BERT. We were definitely worried about accuracy and reliability of the medical advice then, and we had clinicians working closely to make sure the dialog trees were trustworthy. I work in aerospace medicine and aviation safety now, and I constantly encounter inadvisable use of LLMs and a lack of effective evaluation methods (especially for domain-specific LLMs).

I appreciate the advisory notice in the README and the recommendation against using this in settings that may impact people. I sincerely hope that it's used ethically and responsibly.
This is Tesla's M.O.

They don't do things conventionally in many localities, e.g. dealership stuff.
nice, some goods to dig at spare time.
I've only got a few pages through this but I just wanted to say how well this is written. It's so clear! If only all academic texts were like this.
Do they... all I see is evidence of more oil lobby entering the room. Oil lobby will never ever lobby for them losing long term profits, so be always extremely wary of their activities, I mean its not quantum physics rather just trivial 'follow the money' approach.

What I often see even with smaller national oil refineries are more in style of 'we lose this tiny battle and sell it 100x over via massive PR campaigns, while quietly pushing through this nefarious additional oil something something'.

Political leaders don't care, they get their cut of the pie now and next election cycle is up in the stars anyway and desperately hope they and their offsprings will have one of top positions in future world. Peasants be damned.

Now with these simple facts cleared, what heart-warming message do they have for the plebs?
If It's Not FOSS, It's Not Bitcoin – Breez Technology
As usual HN is overthinking this security aspect.

The LLM is available to only internal employees.

All LLM prompts will be stored, audited and analyzed.

If any rogue employee does even a remote prompt injection, there will be criminal investigations.

That is a good enough security measure. Corporations who understand this will get ahead over corporations who have imaginary fears. This isn't the first time the fear mongering is prevalent -- computers, internet, credit cards, cloud
Xenocara works right under OpenBSD and HyperBola GNU/Linux. It works on legacy devices and newer ones. Security? Use separate accounts for work and entertainment. Don't run untrusted crap. If any, use an UXterm with the keyboard locking option in the menus and do the sensitive stuff there.
Exactly this. I -could- become an expert in the intricacies of every tool I touch, or I could use chat gpt and move on to solving the next problem.
Can't solve poor parenting with technology or regulation, though.
To start with, Wayland isn't a server, it's a protocol.
Depends what you mean by "local". If you mean in your own home, then there isn't a particularly cheap way unless you have a decent spare machine. If you mean "I get to control everything myself" then you can rent a cheap VPS on a value host like Contabo (you can get 8cores, 30gb of ram, and 1tb SSD on Ubuntu 22.04 for something like $35/month-- just stick the to US data centers).

Then if you want something that is extremely quick and easy to set up and provides a convenient REST api for completions/embeddings with some other nice features, you might want to check out my project here:

https://github.com/Dicklesworthstone/swiss_army_llama

Especially if you use Docker to set it up, you can go from a brand new box to a working setup in under 20 minutes and then access it via the Swagger page from any browser.
Wow. That is still pretty large for one table.
You're defining what the word truck means.
I’ve done the critical thinking and the conclusion that such critical thinking has lead to is that I will most likely have better outcomes if I follow the advice of people who have looked at these issues 8 hours a day for years on end than if I “do my own research” and listen to coders trying to give advice on best practices in cardiology.
When I used to do small/medium client work, I used Kirby CMS (For context, Kirby is a flat file CMS). None of them needed the power or flexibility of MySQL or even SQLite, so it was perfect. PHP scripts can still filter the flat files to create collections of categories or tags, so they didn't miss anything since it's not a static site. No need to recompile if you wanted to add a tag to everything. PHP is even faster today but back then it was still fast enough for basic pages and blogging.

I highly recommend it even though it's not free because it's highly refined and actively developed year round because of their pricing model.
But then you'd have to account for the Coriolis effect...
Are these 130 jobs low wage positions, though? That's exactly the coverage I'd want to see about this issue, and... it's not there. Look, if the 130 workers were striking in order to unionize, that would be one thing. But that doesn't seem to be the impetus at all.
> who do not live there but would like to

How would you define and enforce this? People who don't live in a particular city are everyone in the country except those who already live there. That's a lot of people.

Would you have a registry of people who want to live somewhere so they can then vote there? How do you enforce that people on that list are serious about it? Or maybe I sign up as a wannabe resident of somewhere just to mess with their elections for the lulz?
As soon as I read "I originally used the Arduino IDE, writing my program in C. I had a bad time with that and rewrote it in Rust," I was pretty sure that I'd be reading the root cause as being "Arduino C has 16-bit ints" (as I'd had the same experience in some delay-based relay control code I wrote a decade ago). Sure enough, that was the issue.

As a long-time C programmer and Rust newbie, it seems like a really long way 'round to switch languages just to avoid using longs, but for a hobby/learning project (or a C novice and experienced Rust dev), Rust makes more sense.
That link is for spare batteries. I believe regulations differ for "installed" batteries.
Discovery is a challenge for sure. I just wonder how far a service could get with an entirely user-driven discovery, follows, search, etc.

Platforms get into the business of censorship when they attempt to currate content (handpicked or algorithmic). Engagement is obviously much lower if you aren't running an algorithm designed to hook everyone on doom scrolling, but plenty of people still happily use an RSS reader and just go away when their list of new posts is empty.
It's not false, I have this same problem right now. I have mail.google.com opened in a Safari tab. When the tab is open and In Activity Monitor, I see: Memory 1.2 GB, Real Memory 500 MB, VM Compressed 260 MB. When I switch away focus, Memory drops to 900 MB. The Gmail web app is a RAM hog in Safari.
Bitcoin today uses the same power as the Netherlands in a year. It's any of the worst things ever for the climate change.
X11 is a protocol too :p
Stuff changes too. There are things that are worth learning and being fluent in. Regex, sql. But even then there are always edge cases or weirdness that someone has solved before. LLMs are just much better for this than wading through forum posts.
Who does that money go to?
"Portugal" is what you call oranges in some Arabic dialects as well. I have a Moroccan friend who refers to me as an Orange, because I'm Portuguese :-)
That just pushes the problem to the compositors
The contact page https://www.tweag.io/contact has a contact form and an email address.
Maybe it helps to point out that the first version of Dall-E (of 'baby daikon radish in a tutu walking a dog' fame) used the same trick, but they quantized the image patches.
They probably also undermine any plans by other countries to pump their own oil if its available.

I wish it was different, but we are still a ways off from being independent on oil.
Someone is a James Bond fan at Amazon
One can hope!
1. You'd need an access/authentication layer on top of that.

2. Variable throughput may be a concern.

3. You may have availability concerns.
On top of my mind: responses have feedback buttons below them.

You can simply deploy different versions and compare the neutral + positive / negative feeback ratio.

It would be sinful if they did not add other metrics like how many times the user had to correct and update their prompt before ending the chat, etc.

Data, data, data...
>first time the FDA has said lifespan extension is an acceptable endpoint for a therapeutic!

Oncology would like a word...(where lifespan extension is the expected endpoint)

If anything, the shock point is that the FDA allowed the claim without lifespan as a study endpoint/outcome, using only proxy measures.

I certainly hope someone does a follow up study to see if or how much lifespan is actually extended.
Hang on, Zuckerman's kids aren't human, they're fnord human-skin-suit-wearing baby lizards. They're just going to be raised and taught to do better at the human act this time than "just out here smoking meats with my human friends!"
Yea I think this is the most reasonable take.

You can always check information before believing or acting on it.

However it’s often super difficult to even get started and know what it is that you should be reading more about.
Moats come in all sorts of flavors.

Having a hyper profitable business that you dominate can provide a cash moat: the ability to crush your competition by outspending them.

You can do that in lots of ways: lawyers (Microsoft was nearly sued into oblivion early on), advertising/marketing/brand building, creating a talent roach motel (they go in, they never leave) just to deprive your competition of the best people (by paying way above what your competition can match), paying for positioning in the market (for example: buying shelves at retail stores for distribution), you can even afford better networking globally to be faster by spending large sums; and so on.

Being able to buy positioning to lock out the competition, by leveraging your enormous profit machine, is a type of moat.

Google (Alphabet) can get away with that spending (re shareholders) because that's the business they're in, it's core, and it's already generating hugely, so shareholders view the spending as protecting an existing critical business (maintaining a moat in this case by continuing to pay Apple etc). Microsoft can't get away with the same spending (even though they can technically afford it), because it's a prospective business (a maybe outcome) that isn't spitting off huge profits and the return on massively ramping up spending is questionable to shareholders (who will ask questions about a missing $20b in profit next year).

Does Google have a quality / performance moat with their search product? Even if they do, given the ~$100 billion in profit at risk (for that division, it subsidizes a lot of the rest of Alphabet), it's not a question they want to find out the answer to necessarily. Instead they can spend $20 billion and not have to find out if a competitor could take them down.
Does this include porn ai?
Plex sharing streaming habits raises privacy hackles
Post+ is going away in January 2024
I’m speaking of hobbyists, primarily. I’m not painting an entire field, either. I’m saying there is a subset of people who participate who don’t take it seriously enough or recognize the gravity of their role as caretaker of these creatures.

If this was the default, beekeeping couldn’t really exist.

I’ve known a few people to keep hives and have them collapse over what likely amounts to negligence. It’s not evil negligence so much as the result of wanting it to be easier and less hands on than it is. The reason I don’t have hives (despite years of wanting to explore the practice) is that I recognize there are challenges I’m not equipped to face and special knowledge to care for the bees properly that I don’t yet have. I’ll hold off until I’ve got the right time, space, preparedness, and other factors sorted out.

Some people charge into it and kill a ton of bees, over and over, not seeming to realize how crucial their role as a caretaker is. This is true of many roles as caretakers of animals. Even people with dogs sometimes fail miserably, expecting amazing results with totally inadequate inputs.

My point isn’t that there’s anything wrong with beekeeping. Or aquaria for that matter. I love keeping fish. My point is that many people get into these things and cause a ton of suffering and seem oblivious to or inconvenienced by proper caretaking practices.
Please write this story up somewhere other than comments! Sounds like a great read.
That sounds cute but potentially expensive: a span for every single double-quote in the page! I know Butterick's pages are short and don't usually feature lots of quotations or bibliographies like mine, but still.
I was wondering why they were allowed to microwave humans. I guess they have some really fast switching stuff that prevents it from turning humans into dinner.
Isn't that missing all the haggling with execs and other managers the AI would need to do in order to unblock its team?
Many people can't fit a Smart car in their garage. I can't think of a single person I know that parks a truck in their garage.
> The question at hand is pretty easy to test manually and the information you get is much more useful.

This approach can be hazardous to the health of the product you're building. For example, if you take this approach to answer the question of "what happens if I have two connections to a MySQL database, start a transaction in one of them and insert a row (but don't commit) and then issue a SELECT which would show the inserted row", then you will see consistent results across all of the experiments you run with that particular database, but you could easily end up with bugs that only show up when the transaction isolation level changes from how you tested it.

Whereas if you search for or ask that question, the answers you get will likely mention that transaction isolation levels are a thing.

You might also be able to get this level of knowledge by reading the manual, though there will still be things that are not included in the manual but do come up regularly in discussions on the wider internet.
these 3rd world authoritarian regimes try to do this all the time, for example Russia routinely tries to recruit russian-speaking engineers at US/EU companies for industrial espionage. for example [1]

there are more cases that nobody publishes about - a lot of "ransomware" incidents - are actually employee who suddenly received email with malicious URL and clicked on it infecting his work computer - gaining plausable deniability by being "dumb IT user" while collecting $$$$ from criminal org for granting them initial access.

a lot of smaller/obscure outsource IT companies can cause you ransomware incident if you decide to terminate software development contract with them, because these could be literally North Korean hackers working as your sysadmins [2].

1. https://cpomagazine.com/cyber-security/hacker-offered-russia...

2. https://apnews.com/article/north-korea-weapons-program-it-wo...