skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s ideal but remember a company is made of thousands of shareholders - execs, employees, investors etc

When the stock price starts going down / not growing as it “should”, everyone is unhappy. Execs can leave, key employees can leave, and investors can launch an activist campaign.

If the story is spun right even “weak” financial performance can lead to strong stock - look at Amazon. There was very little profit for years but that was because they were reinvesting in growth (and seeing results). So people believed and stock price went brrr.
The primary MFA device should be a Yubikey or something similar. Some of such keys are designed to be permanently plugged in. People use phones instead when they don't want to invest into a key or as a backup. EDIT: Or when OTP over SMS is the only MFA method supported as it likely is in your case.
It is not as simple as being a political problem. Many of the policy decisions we think of as being political were actually motivated by the cost/availability of technology. As this cost goes down, new options become practical. We think of the Stasi's capabilities as being remarkable: but in fact, they would probably have been thrilled to trade most of their manual spying tools for something as powerful as a modern geofence warrant, a thing that is routinely used by US law enforcement (with very little policy debate.)
Unless you speak Kikongo.
And believe in such false statement as a free will?

So what is a part of organism (if not brain) which might be possible for psy* specialist to heal, is it an arm or a leg or a spine?
Related: https://www.mountaindew.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/MTN-D...
> it will be no different from joining any other instance

This is not 100% accurate. Who the collective members of a server follow affects the content shown in searches and feeds to some degree.

For example, compare
https://hachyderm.io/tags/cybertruck to https://mastodon.social/tags/cybertruck

As you can see, the bigger server 50% more posts, 40% more participants, 25% more posts today.

As you surf your "local server", you don't get "everything" from the Fediverse. If you care about that, you likely want to join the "biggest" server you can.

Personally I don't care too much about this. There's more content added to the Fediverse than I have time to consume, and so seeing a slice based on who I currently follow and the server I utilize is plenty for me.

But it also makes sense if it bothers people who don't want to miss out on some zeitgeist.
> It's fascinating that these models aren't aligned to produce the best possible answer they can out of the box. I wonder what might be the underlying reason for that

Alignment work applied after bulk data training doesn't conpletely override the undesired patterns in the underlying training data, in part because all possible undesired biases in that data haven't been identified and trained against in the alignment effort.
Lower income quintiles have the surplus eaten because their consumption of raw materials and labor is break-even with their production of raw materials and labor. Even if by magic land were free and construction costs were negligible, a 1-bed 600 sq ft living space would still take a decade for the average bottom-quintile family to pay for the raw materials in the US, saving nearly everything other than rice and beans, healthcare, and other such niceties, and assuming no major calamities on the way. Landlords charging on par with that same rate in rent isn't evidence that were the bottom quintile of incomes to increase by $1k/mo their rents would as well.
Are you also glad that microsoft - a behemoth - is profiting from your hard work by training their co-pilot using your code in github ?

Will you be glad when those systems are good enough to replace you, and they became so using your toil, for free ?
I'm not surprised at the defence of "prompt engineering" here. It's something easy to do with no real knowledge, and I'm sure having it dismissed hurts some people.

But I 100% agree with the author, "prompt engineering" is not science, and I'd say it's not engineering either. All you're doing is exploring the parameter space of particular model in a very crude way. There is no "engineering" going on in this process, just a bunch of trial and error. Perhaps it should be called "prompt guessing."

None of the results of this process will transfer to any other model. It's simply not science. Papers like "step-by-step" are different, and relate more to learning and inference and do translate to different models and even different architectures.

Also, no, we are not all beginners here. Language models have a long history, and while the very large models are impressive, most of their failings have been known for a very long time already. Things like "prompt engineering" will eventually end up in the same graveyard as "keyword engineers" of the past.
check it out again for the mobile theme and updates on job posts!
No doubt about wealth created. As you, I think, implied, this is a new challenge for American society and politics. It seems many intelectuals and media are fixed in the past and cannot shape a new philosophy of all these changes.
Upon reading this, my immediate thought is:

It's only a matter of time before we have robots powered by large models pretrained to "predict the next token" across a bunch of different sensory modalities -- sight, sound, smell, touch, taste, etc. in a variety of artificial and natural settings, including social-interaction settings. Learning to read, learning to talk, learning to interact with the physical world, and so on -- all of it could very well be built upon the simple idea of learning to "predict the next token."

We live in interesting times.
Also the wrong way to implement an expiry data, since it'd work fine again when the day goes below 21 or month below 11, even if the year is 2021 or greater - which seems to be what happened if they only noticed it in November 2022 rather than 2021.
So to unify the theories they are actually keeping them separate?
But is that really substantially different from somebody keeping their gas tank always at least half full, or making normal short-range trips with the long-range version of a Tesla?

Everyone already tried selling EVs with smaller batteries. The might be more efficient on paper but they don't sell. Turns out that trips people take once in a blue moon are still important to them, so a battery tuned to making that possible once in a blue moon sounds very useful.
Apple is 100% going to ban this. While reverse engineering the protocol is fine, legally, Apple has a legal right to decide which clients can connect to its servers and from which clients it trusts data.
My whole thing is that ruby and performance don't mix, choose something else.

I'm not saying don't bother optimizing something written in Ruby, I'm saying Ruby has inherent limitations in terms of performance. If performance is your goal you're using the wrong language.
Your ability to not need a car is highly dependent on where you choose to live. A coworker of mine got into a car accident a few days ago and has temporarily lost access to a car, and in the process discovered that getting from the house to the airport without a car was far less viable than they expected.

(I say this as someone who is emphatically of the opinion that we should be less reliant on cars!)
The suspect was allegedly embezzling covid relief money and the argument was about things like "why are we using company time to go to your house and install the new flat screen TV you just bought?"

The moral of the story is that you should never steal money from the U.S. government because that is one thing that they will not tolerate and I do not know the limits of what they will do in order to catch you.

Also the suspect was convicted (so they probably aren't a suspect anymore) and last I heard was being flown to Washington D.C. for sentencing. That person is probably in some kind of prison now but I haven't been following the story very closely.
Yes to some, no to some.

First, I'm not referring to 623 BC. I'm referring to the past decade or so, where there has been a huge spike in the government snooping on people's sex lives.

The tech today, never existed before, so while I don't doubt there was maybe some sort of monitoring, historically, you can add all of it up and it still won't equate to the data gathering of today's tech.

The usual for this type of control is Religion, not specifically chasing someone down who rubbed one out, to a pic of a furry.
I heat and cool my home whether I am there or not. Being in an office isn’t going to change the fact that I want my home comfortable all of the time unless I’m in vacation.
Asahi Linux HDMI Output Enabled
PGT-A only screens for large chromosomal defects, not genetic variants (which is the cause of most genetic disease).
Same here. I really like it. Don't mind occasional connection issues, but what really irks me is that every message has separate notification. When someone sends me 5 consecutive messages I get 5 beeps. In whatsapp app I only get notification for the first one.
So when there is some conversation going in group chat and I don't have time to read it right now I'm getting bombarded with notifications.
The fastest-charging EVs you can buy today
It's crazy that this is so widespread, has brain disease implications, and yet there is no treatment for the hundreds of millions of people worldwide currently infected.

What is likely worse is that they can only document the worst cases, and cannot measure the subtler impacts on seemingly healthy infected people.

Maybe this is a major cause of ADD, or depression, or dyslexia, or autism, etc... we haven't done the research, so we aren't even bothering to test or treat a clearly extremely common infection. Its stupid.
I find OpenLLMetry to be better.

1. OpenLayer does not say metrics or monitoring to me

2. OpenLLMetry builds on OpenTelemetry, which it very much reminds me of as a name. It's also a much easier add-on to our existing stack. I don't want to have to log into some company's website to view metrics for a single part of my stack when trying to understand why things are not working as expected.

3. OpenLLMetry is open core, which is what devs desire. Who is really using closed source software in this space now (the logmon space, not ai, though both are largely chasing after open dreams)
Millennials Learned to Dread Motherhood
>The U.S. army wouldn't fire on civilian protestors, regardless of what a general ordered.

World doesn't work like this. You'd think human sanity would prevail if given an order like that as some sort of built it "safety", but people who want to give orders like this can do it in a way that ensures they are complied with. Imagine the soldiers are told there are people with hidden guns in the crowd. Then you get few snipers to take out few soldiers from the crowd's direction and vice versa. The crowd starts shooting back as well as the soldiers.

Do you think this scenario is far fetched? That's exactly what happened during the EuroMaidan protests in Ukraine some years ago except instead of soldiers there was police. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/266855828_The_Snipe...

People are fully capable of killing each other with no help from AI.
I'm deeply disturbed of this normalization of software as a subscription service. I want the return of good old days when people could pay once for their software and use it in perpetuity.
I can see the benefits, make only one car model. And then let the user decides what to use for a fee.
The problem is a lot of cars will have features that will never be used and trashed.
Their goal is just how to optimize their production and not their impact on their environment.
A small group of people making noise to try and obfuscate themselves will just draw attention, won't they?
I don't find it that confusing, to be honest. When the article presented the "mysterious" query, I guessed the result correctly. A correlated subquery will always execute the entire expression for each row of the outer query. Since the value of `sum(a)` is known in the context of the outer query, it doesn't really matter where you select it from in the inner query. Therefore, the following queries are all identical:

SELECT sum(a) FROM aa;
SELECT (SELECT sum(a) FROM xx LIMIT 1) FROM aa;
SELECT (SELECT sum(a) FROM generate_series(1, 1)) FROM aa;

To maybe explain why this behaviour makes sense, stop thinking about aggregate queries for a second, and just consider normal expressions. What would you expect the result of the following query to be?

SELECT (SELECT a + x FROM xx LIMIT 1) FROM aa;

This is obviously a bad query because it uses `LIMIT` without `ORDER BY`, but let's just put that aside. This query should make some sense to pretty much any SQL developer: you take each `a` value from `aa`, and then add the value from the "first" (whatever that means) `x` value from `xx` to it. (In my test on Postgres, this returns [11, 12, 13], but there's obviously no guarantee because we neglected to sort `xx`.)

Now, since that was easy, consider this simplification of that query:

SELECT (SELECT a FROM xx LIMIT 1) FROM aa;

I think that if the previous query made sense, this one should also make sense, as the expression simple has one less term. The result is obviously [1, 2, 3].

So, what should the aggregate return:

SELECT (SELECT sum(a) FROM xx LIMIT 1) FROM aa;

The only real difference is that the outer query is now aggregated, and therefore it is implicitly in one big grouping, and therefore returns only one row. So the correlated subquery gets run once, for that one row - what's the value for `sum(a)` in that row, the one row that the outer query returns? Well, 6. Duh.
> barely literate third worlders

yet they score better than you on tests
I have a modest (non-technical) side project (a few thousands visitors per day) that is used worldwide.

GoAccess puts Firefox at 7.8% and Google Analytics at 3.3%.

GoAccess puts Chrome at 57% and Google Analytics at 73%.
Having read only that kk article, I'm not certain if trains are considered parts of the infrastructure?
Aha, didn't know Guanosine-5'-triphosphate (GTP) (a purine nucleoside triphosphate) was part of my ios dictionary, good catch!
> PISA is an international assessment that measures 15-year-old students' reading, mathematics, and science literacy.

So when they compare results from different years they are not really comparing the "same" 15-year-olds. To me, that is less meaningful than when they track the learning progression of the same group of students over a time period.
Oh, now “it’s not so simple”. Come on, Rusyn is a very distinct cultural identity that’s much closer to Magyars than to Ukrainians.
>Do you mean progressives

That's what I meant. My English is a bit broken.
Thanks for commenting :)

Absolutely you can query the embeddings of 1.6M rows, you can try with lance or in memory vector search type.
The scalablity will depends on embedding size, machine configurations, etc.
Thanks
What's the point of matrix integration if not to use it? Gaim/pidgin ended because of changes not because it was too powerful.
It may not be the case. The financials could be covered by the deferred revenue of expected subscription adoption.

Perhaps heated car seats would normally cost an extra $1,200. If they predict a 50% adoption rate, they could charge $40/month (raised annually by inflation) and they'd get $2,400 from each subscriber over a 5-year ownership. This way the people who don't use the hardware don't pay for it, their unused hardware is paid for by those who do use it.

If it functioned this way, I imagine some people would figure out how to hack the car to unlock these features without paying for them. I'd even be curious how illegal that would even be -- distributing software hacks might be prohibited by DMCA, but installing a switch that bypasses the infotainment OS entirely and directly connects the heated seats' resistive heating elements to 12V/48V rails or whatever surely wouldn't be in violation of any current laws.
How did they manage to mix powers from two batteries? The voltages to the bus bar usually has to be kept close for a battery pack to work, usually.
Was a long time ago and not my research.

Superficially, focus on driving down net waste in the system.

Take the nutrient profile of tilapia waste. Compare that with the nutrient demands of plants to find candidates. Then look for plants where the majority of the biomass can be converted into food that the tilapia can digest (i.e. edible roots, stalks, leaves; the more the fish can eat the less energy you take out of the system).

IIRC at least one of the plant choices had a tuber.

IIRC there is also something about the efficiency of waste->biomass conversion for the plants at different stages of development; figuring out when the ideal time to harvest is to minimize energy loss.
Now we just need a a good open source OS made for lifelong windows/macOS users. Not one made for lifelong linux users.
This only works if there are some popular automakers not in on it.

If everyone goes that way then consumers are screwed.

Then inevitably after 10-20 years there will be enough anger that congress will do something about it, but in the mean time the original execs all lived like fat cats and danced into the sunset. Yippee!
Could it technically work without BPN by fetching messages from iCloud? I know that's a whole another story (another tricky protocol to reverse) but it will make it one step closer to perfection imo.
Let me offer a third point of view:

All social classes benefit when social differences are minimised, like in 70s Sweden.

For the high SES people, this means that they can move freely without worrying about their safety.

Walking home late from a party, biking to work or working from a coffee shop on a busy plaza are pleasures in life that rich people like, too!

The opposite is something like Mexico, where, as a rich person, you are basically forced to stay inside a bunch of confined areas and only move in public inside an armoured car. (Slightly exaggerating, but you get the point)

All social classes have an interest to provide the universal high quality education system that is necessary to achieve this. Some rich people might think that they are better off if the rest of the country is poor. But they are mistaken.
We actually recently published a research paper on exactly this topic (see https://llm-privacy.org/ for demo and paper). The paper shows that current LLMs already have the reasoning capability to infer personal attributes such as age, gender or location even when this information is not explicitly mentioned in the text. Crucially, they can do this way cheaper and way faster than humans. So I would say that spying scenarios mentioned in this blog post are definitely in the realm of possibility.
Why are you ok with that? Adding a software governor to the motors just to drag more money out of something you already bought is crazy.
I agree, but why does the wire to the switch have to be 14/2 high voltage? Would it be more economical to run smaller gauge wire to a controller near the receptacle/fixture? Or possibly to a central controller?
Sort of agreed as of today, but this is not something that we just have to accept, especially considering the government doesn't really have a need to make use of the full suite of tools provided by the various existing standards. There are safe subsets to be picked in 2023.

The government doesn't design roads to conform to the top brands of cars and trucks. It specs them to a standard and any manufacturer can have their product certified as compliant. This both protects the public and gives anyone an opportunity to provide products no matter how small their market share is. Doing it the other way around would be madness, and I don't see why the same principle shouldn't apply here.
You're being sprayed with weed killer (metaphorically). The problem is, you have step into a conflict area without realizing it.

The moderators spray the whole area with weed killer because there really are weeds. It's too much work to pull the weeds individually, so it all gets hosed down.
Ah I see. You're right, the more I think about it, the more I'm convinced it's an intentional dark pattern.
How? I feel that anything different than what's been done will improve their presence.

edit: username checks out.
Why invite complexity when the situation doesn't call for it? Wires are simple, robust, easy to work with and easily understood.
Trillian
RF harvesting seems like a terrible way of getting power into the switch. Photoelectric aside, why not just harvest the energy of someone's finger actuatinf the switch?
What stood out to me was that they didn't break out mobile from PC. The mobile landscape dominates usage these days and extremely few people make an active choice in browser there. The presented stats to me reads more like Android vs iPhone than it does Chrome vs everyone else.
volvo hotspot has independent sim card for internet (different from the one that is used for volvo oncall). usually first few years of service included but after this you need to create account with internet provider in order to get service
Ha. People have been scanning their finger print or face to open their phone for years.
OS/2 Warp is still used today, albeit in very limited situations.

I managed IT at hospitals for a large part of my career. At one of them, they had a "Lanier transcription cluster". It was 6 systems. One of them was an OS/2 Warp install that managed the modem cards.

It's apparently used to manage hardware, like those modem cards. Evidently, it does a great job of it.

I agree with you though. I think that Open Source would have made it much more of a competitor to Windows, today.

Then again, throw enough resources at anything and it could contend...ok.. not TempleOS, but everything else. ;)
You can also use ISO9660.
Muse Group Acquires Hal Leonard
Many services let you print 2fa codes. Keep them at a friends house