skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unless the information obtained is illegal to obtain unless you are an actually a prosecutor, this is just social engineering the LLM to gain information it just doesn't "want" to give you.

If I claim to be the president of the US and claim executive privilege and it is suddenly able to give me state secrets I think it having those secrets in the first place is the real issue. We really don't want to open the "prosecuting crimes performed against an LLM" can of worms.
I think the author is looking at it backwards. It's not that they "learned to dread motherhood", but rather that they've always dreaded it and are only recently realizing that not doing so was an option.

They're finally getting to ask, "What would happen if I didn't?" The author doesn't seem to want to address that, but just rely on old assumptions that parenting is automatically necessary. The human race is in no danger of extinction from depopulating itself -- and if that changes a few generations down the line, that will be a problem they can answer for themselves using the resources they have and their own best judgments.

It doesn't take a TikTok video to make motherhood seem unappealing. It's always been unpleasant, and even more so from the assumption that it was a woman's only option. It's not merely a commitment. It closes off a million other lives that woman could have led.

There are certainly things we could do as a society to make it less-unappealing, but I think we really need to take their own question seriously. Why not just have as many children as the women want to have? Yes, there are downsides, but what would it take to compensate for them? Maybe that outcome is both cheaper and better for the world.
How is that relevant to the example of enabling disabled folks to interact with society & some bad actors abusing it?
Physicists Find Seemingly Impossible Magnets with Just One Pole
What do you mean? That this security flaw shouldn’t be publicly exposed?
What you need is a semantic layer on top of SQL
This is my understanding as well. I think the attitude of "these money-grubbing Americans don't care about history or poetry" comes from people who (fortunately, I don't begrudge them this) live in wealthier societies than the US (I obviously don't mean GDP or anything like that, but real societal wealth). It's basically a "let them eat cake" attitude from somebody out of touch with how harsh life in the US really is if you're not in the top quintile of income or wealth.
As a former firmware developer I would like to point out that I lacked the competence and interest to have done a good enough job of it past getting paid at the end of the month.
Shouldn't that be "we are no longer active, period"?
Glad that doesn't happen any where else!
The Microscaling paper and the following MX OCP spec is along the lines of what you call batch floating point, though I believe the original 1963(?) work on it called it "blocked" floating point.

Datatypes are really tricky. Hardware designers tend to be conservative in my experience, and don't want to waste die space on things that might not be useful.

Edit - The original: https://www.abebooks.com/first-edition/Rounding-Errors-Algeb...
TBH I was expecting a timepiece made in EU
(engineer on the Winglang team here)

Hi there! Being able to break through the abstraction to apply these non-functional requirements is a MUST in our opinion.

That is why we introduced Wing Custom Platforms that allow you to customize how resources are provisioned (as well as some other things). Giving you as much or as little control as you need.

More on platforms here: https://www.winglang.io/docs/concepts/platforms
You can add `/embed` to the end of the URL (although it doesn't show replies/etc)
I recently google searched "80cm to inches" and it gave me the result for "80 meters to inches". I can't figure out how it would make this mistake aside from some poorly conceived LLM usage
That's an interesting hack. I was on a cruise ship once, and noticed that it's easier to climb the staircase when the ship is falling, and pause when it's rising.
> But it is just that SQL is the most terse and standard way so express logic.

As someone who has written a ton of complex SQL... I couldn't disagree more.

Trying to shoehorn things that can trivially and intuitively be expressed in a couple of for-loops with a couple of variables, into SQL expressions making use of joins and aggregate functions and GROUP BY's and (god forbid) correlated subqueries... having to replicate subqueries because their results in one part of the query can't be re-used in another part... teaching people arcane terminology distinctions like between WHERE and HAVING... not having basic functions for calculating percentiles or even a basic median... certain basic kinds of logic operations that simply can't be done... flipping a coin on whether the query engine will use the index and execute in 10 ms, or decide to follow a different execution plan and take 5 minutes to run...

I have never encountered more bugs in business logic than in dealing with SQL. It obfuscates what should be clear. SQL isn't a solution for avoiding bugs, it's what causes so many of them.
this is the only saving grace in this looming nightmare world of corporate-run omniscient-seeming language-model "oracles" that refuse to espouse any Truth deemed sufficiently politically inconvenient.
Not to get too far off on a tangent here, but I can't agree more. This style of podcast where a simple story is endlessly drawn out with unnecessary audio being inserted, useless details, and constant repetition without getting to the point makes getting any information at all feel like pulling teeth. I've seen it imitated in other podcasts too so the poison is spreading.
Best bet would be make a lot of money and get a concierge doctor haha. Otherwise you're what, probably a 10 minute a month appointment to them and whatever happens to you, they can add it to their statistics.
Last I heard, BIOS firmware is forced to be 64k (or 128k), but that limit could have changed over the years. Not much of a logo would fit with that limit.

edit: just checked, the BIOS in my newest laptop ~10 years old is 128k. But the ROM size is 12M which is interesting. I can enable UEFI so I can only guess the remaining space is used for that.
Early DOS days. By the early 90s the raw processing power of a 486 with VGA and a Soundblaster pretty easily trounced the Amiga in raw capability, inelegant as it may have been. A bunch of demos of the period document this conflict.
PyCharm 2023.3 released with AI assistant and visualization tools
Disagree entirely. With an outdated CPU, you could be owned just by running Javascript on the wrong site. Not so with a vulnerable UEFI/BIOS, that requires additional privesc as is seen here.
Everyone minus vendor and his jurisdiction, I guess.
> Does Joust sell my data?

> No, Joust does not sell any user data.

extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence
I don’t care because I play Destiny 2 and I have a Linux system I can use but it’s my lab computer
I haven't given a fuck if I own it or not for about 25 years.
That's probably preferable, but would increase the cost to the consumer, as Sony (or whoever) would need to negotiate permanent deals with Disney (or whoever) instead of the current system.

I'm sort of mostly ok with paying $15 for a semi-permanent license to a movie. I'm not ok with paying $40 for a true permanent purchase. Big guess on those prices, as I mostly just stream whatever is available today, so I'm not the target audience either way, I suppose.
> Why?

less moving parts, diversity and complexity in your stack (different languages, servers, build/deployment systems, etc).

> you are just asking for a hard time debugging, troubleshooting

what specifically hard about this in your opinion?..
GPT-4 was done training 8 months before release, so 2 years
Amazing addition to Elixir for even more scalability options! Love it!
Revanced still has ?feature=shared tacked on to the end of links created with the share button. But no user identifying ID.
I just stopped using Youtube since the first time they tried
anti-adblock and now only watch linked videos if at all.
I don't trust a platform that threatens its users.
And of course, all those extensions/scripts to make Youtube usable
are now disabled, to show how it really looks to discourage its use.
Whats going on in Gaza is what normal people disinterested people call war. And that war was started by the government of Gaza. Who's responsible, Hamas.

You should really take a hard look at the people you see as champions. Because the reality is they're the ones that are preventing any resolution. Because normal people see them as extremely unsympathetic. And their perfected solution, terrorism and war crimes have no effect except to make the Palestinians problems worse. And your support for that means you are personally part of the problem.
Almost ten years ago, I gave a lightning talk about Overtone (Clojure mappings for SuperCollider). I used "vim-fireplace" to connect to cider-nrepl and had a pretty good experience being able to quickly eval sexps in Vim.

I'm sure this is wildly outdated by now - I'd be shocked if there wasn't something halfway decent in the NeoVim ecosystem.

I will say, though, that during a brief flirtation with Spacemacs, I absolutely loved the Clojure integration - emacs just feels like it's more "at home" with lisps. Some of the most satisfying programming experiences I've had, honestly.
Honestly its quite nice to see a git commit with ALL the context you need to understand what changed, not just the code.

Another bonus is you get to avoid the clunkiness of DVC
I'll elaborate more: yes, because with a million plus deposits at such a low absolute dollar amount, certainly a significant portion of those are going to cancel. The ~15-25% of cumulative interest, while probably not that meaningful to each individual reservation holder, will add up in aggregate, and will hopefully act to disincentivize Tesla from making false claims about its future products again.

I'd be extra pleased if the FTC issued a fine in conjunction with the above, for false advertising.
> So I asked ChatGPT and got a nice formatted list with dates

I might be an outlier here, but to me this wouldn't be useful at all. I wouldn't trust ChatGPT to get it right, so I'd go to wikipedia to double check, at which point the amount of effort saved is little to zero.
That really does look like something you'd see if you went to Apple.com
> If you're taking this view, any armed forces can do whatever they want and the constitution is just a piece of paper

I don't understand how you reach this conclusion.

> In practice, the evidence gathered by unlawful searches is going to be discarded in a court of law

Yes, of course. What I'm talking about is the threshold for when evidence is considered "unlawful".

The "reasonable suspicion" threshold is intentionally an extremely low bar. Low enough that it's barely a meaningful threshold. In practice, it's incredible easy for any officer to make up some articulable suspicion for pretty much anything.
thats just part of his Mormon Youtuber schtick and look.
This looks like a very rudimentary completion, almost Markov chain level. I don't think it requires sending user data to any remote servers, it could have easily been done on the client.
Highly effective at conditioning a generation of submissives who will blindly do what they are told by authority. This is and was the only objective given that we know kids do totally fine with Covid.
The overwhelming success of GUIs compared to the command line shows that text prompts aren’t ideal, I think. Of course the command line isn’t equivalent to a chatbot, but they still both require a lot of prior knowledge.
Of course, criticizing advertisers for pulling their spend because they do not like the free speech of other users is also free speech. It's quite reasonable to name and shame companies that take actions that try to restrict other peoples' free speech.

(I'm using 'free speech' outside of the governmental context - the government can't abridge free speech, but outside of that free speech is simply a good idea.)
We've been having to build this inhouse for louie.ai to be more engineer-grade as all the libs we evaluated weren't flexible enough for common scenarios, so maybe a useful evaluation laundry list for makers & users here:

* 12-factor: support setting via env vars, config files, api, etc

* decoupling auth config from model config

* supporting registration of multiple auths & models, not just one, including via 12-factor

* streamlining ability of llm apps to negotitate which llm models

* inferring & validating matchup of what your model provider gives and your app configures & requests, ideally at config or load time, and in a testable way

* transparent native support for each provider, as each provider & api has annoying deviations & useful features that end up being relevant. Ex: even openai vs azure openai has differences like the notion of 'deployments' and around rate limits that should be handled but also exposed

* observability: introspection hooks, including configuration for opentelemetry metrics, telemetry, & logs, including tenant/user dictionaries

Without that kind of stuff, a third-party dependency is more annoying than useful for 'serious' implementations, b/c we ended up fighting the library vs using

(And we'd be happy to OSS etc if relevant.. such a bear!)
Meteorites likely source of nitrogen for early Earth, Ryugu samples study finds
20 years ago when I was in construction houses in MN mandated a HRV. I don't know current codes though.
Does the W3C have any priorities to promote HTML-only sites? Otherwise, what's the problem? There are (of course) many good reasons to not require Javascript, but just because the W3C oversees the HTML standard doesn't mean they can't also use complementary technologies.
I am very excited for this in that I have a backup Plan if either this project or OpenAI gets shut down before I can use open source systems. I wonder if langchain can support this because they have Vertex AI as an existing API.
I, honstly, was not aware of that. A GOG game that refuses to run without require drM is anathema to its only distinction from any other service.

Can you provide an example of a game that refuses to run without GOG Galaxy in the background?
FYI, Wolfram Alpha is good for this type of query too: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=How+many+weekdays+are+t...
Extremely impressive. Looking forward to see how capable Gemini Nano will be. It'd be great to have a sensible local model.

Although open-source is improving immensely it's still far behind GPT4, so it's nice to see another company able to compete with OpenAI.
Apologies if this is a dumb question, but is this related at all to the popular Sentry that captures stack traces and such?

It seems like it isn't, but I can't tell from looking through the website. If it's totally separate, that's a quite unfortunate namespace collision
The term is just blatantly lifted from an entire other industry, can you really trademark that?
Exactly, and all of that is hard and slow. We live in the now, with the internet tracking our every move by current design. Pretending it isn't tracking us doesn't mean it actually isn't.

People are generally keeping themselves monitored as they use the internet. It's a panopticon with more steps. So it's no surprise governments are using the plaintext of anything they can find to track people.

And if people don't care about that because they are more focused on their pet political issue, it will never change, and silently get worse.
> The employee included excerpts from a blog post from Nescafe-producing food giant Nestle that said providing coffee varieties and specialty drinks in the office increases productivity because workers wouldn’t have to take coffee runs.

Barber, do I need a haircut?
Good question. The pools themselves in your app will be per usecase, and you can reference the named pool you are a part of inside the runner, ie by looking in system env passed as pool options. That said, we should probably just encode the pool name along with the other parent info in the `%FLAME.Parent{}` for easier lookup
The UK may have left the EU, but it definitely didn't leave Europe.
Google is very good at AI research.

Where it has fallen down (compared to its relative performance in relevant research) is public generative AI products [0]. It is trying very hard to catch up at that, and its disadvantage isn't technological, but that doesn't mean it isn't real and durable.

[0] I say "generative AI" because AI is a big an amorphous space, and lots of Google's products have some form of AI that is behind important features, so I'm just talking about products where generative AI is the center of what the product offers, which have become a big deal recently and where Google had definitely been delivering far below its general AI research weight class so far.
First 3 uses show me it's generally gonna be trash.

Severly disappointed.

I don't think they're taking shit seriously. Spent .ore time on the website that. The product. It should be equal too or better than 4.
TestPyPI now requires 2FA in advance of PyPI 2024 requirement
It's a remark about the broader topic of bureaucracy and how you can't blame people for not knowing the nooks and crevasses of modern liberal legislature. You know, "We have to pass the bill so that you can find out what is in it.”
> unless you have been suspected of a crime by a lawful sworn agent of the state.

They generally ask. If you refuse, you are now suspected of a crime. If you refuse again… well, I hope you like the back of a squad car.

Source: went for a walk in my own neighborhood at 3am.
Its related in that we (Sentry) built it, and that it uses Sentry's open source SDKs to create its payloads, but its separate in that it doesnt require Sentry's monitoring service to work.

Hopefully that helps, and definitely something that is quite tough to clarify but we are still looking to improve upon.

Also added a ticket here to track this in case other folks have thoughts: https://github.com/getsentry/spotlight/issues/243
Can you keep an open mind? We’ve used stored procedures for years. It has worked wonderfully for creating a single source and producer of truth for business data. Instead of potentially having business logic across multiple repos and deployments, everything exists in one place, with absolute unquestionable authority.

It’s not difficult to debug at all, you might just be unskilled.
JSONB has performance implications, many of you here are likely familiar with JSONB in Postgres.

I encourage you to view this talk from PGConf NYC 2021 - Understanding of Jsonb Performance by Oleg Bartunov [1]

Looking forward to a similar talk from the SQLite community on JSONB performance in the future.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v_s-DH4PEVA
Nothign about the law precludes you from owning anything digitally. I can sell you a digital copy of a photograph, giving you the copyright and everything. No need for a license. What makes you think otherwise?
It would be fun to see modern Google ran against a snapshot of the old web.
You want the state to write laws to prevent it spying on its citizens?
licenses get revoked, drm servers die and rutracker.org still provides
The Greybeards Of AI...
Unions can't force their members (or non-members) to strike, except for the fact that if as a member you refuse to join a strike organised by your union you might be expelled. Attempting an individual strike without the backing of a union would leave you no protection from retaliation and would likely get you fired. The unions themselves are relatively limited in how and when they can organise legal strikes.

Employers on their part have access to a similar tool in the form of lockout, where they bar employees from coming into work and stop paying their wages. An employer targeted by (legal) solidarity action can't fire their striking employees, but could respond with a lockout.

There's a provision that disallows strike action where it would harm public order, which would apply to the police union refusing to protect Tesla property.
"compare two movies" on Google doesn't even have flickchart for me, and rewording my question to not involve posters also doesn't have flickchart in the results.

So, get as pedantic as you'd like, but Google really dropped the ball. ChatGPT gave flickchart with both questions.
Bleach can kill mold, but often will not even in high concentrations as mold can live in things that do not absorb bleach.
You can "purchase" a "license". In fact, what else would you call the exchange of monetary value for a license?
The old internet is 15 years ago?

I am very old I guess.
The short answer is that there are things we cannot do with existing languages, such as our inflights and their connection to preflights.
The full version is here: https://www.winglang.io/docs/faq/why-a-language
> Databases should never, ever, ever, be used to perform logic

You're talking about a best practice like it's a fundamental law. It's not, it's just how we've mostly been doing things. A lot of interesting innovations in distributed systems / architecture (serverless, graphql, thin clients, thick clients, ORMs, RSC, WSGI, nodejs) have been made because the designers tried relaxing a constraint or taking a counterintuitive idea to a maximalist place.

In fact, if you look harder, there are a fair number of existence proofs of successful systems built on stored procedures. There's even a "best practice" phrase recommending doing compute as close as possible to the data.
ReconFusion: 3D Reconstruction with Diffusion Priors
Are you using Postgres? It seems like you haven’t discovered CTEs or lateral joins.
Ah yes, that helps a ton! So when the doc says "Sentry" it's talking about the Sentry we all know, not a new project called Sentry. Much appreciated
Applied for 30+ jobs available in countrywide job listings. less than 10 wrote back. in my 3rd interview i got my current job. One had no idea what they want to hire, one i failed the interview and the last i had an interview over the web (pre corona) where i had an good offer for an first job. It took 4 months.
This is what I thought, but then I got a PC for gaming.
Now I use it for pretty much everything. It has outperformed and outlasted every single Macs I have owned at half the price. I don't need to resale since it is very easily maintenable and costs a lot less, I can just retire it or give it...
I still have a Mac Mini but I have no will to ever change it.
Ah, did not realize you all at Undo did a Java implementation as well. I knew about Chronon which was probably the most well-known Java solution (as much as that means) during that spate of new time travel debuggers at the time, but when I looked it up again for my comment it appeared to be defunct after being largely unmaintained for years.
Paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06735-9