skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In this case, no. But as a data point it is useful at providing a named location and a timestamp. Presumably any governmental agency with access to the push notification stream can already determine my wife's home address. We could lie in the app and call some other place "Home" but I expect very few people are resorting to codewords in their mundane daily life.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/1594035229
Did you see that we credit Aras at the end of the post and link to his website?
I do think that’s a backfire. Telling me how long you’ve been doing something isn’t that impressive if the other guy has been doing it for much less time and is better at it. It’s in fact the opposite.
> "ChatGPT has already replaced Google for me"

Would you mind elaborating more on this.

Like how are you "searching" with ChatGPT?
Good thing there is no penalties for lying under oath anymore. That pesky rule of law was so long in the tooth.
This seems a lot like the “Map” part of map-reduce.
I've read the second thread today.

I'm running a "Poettering-free" distro (Void Linux), but it does not have this mitigation either.
Update on Teams for Education
Not that I am aware of. They phase in and out of existence every so often because developing the technology is expensive and requires constant maintenance, but nobody wants to pay for tools so they never catch on with enough resources to stay maintained.
My point is that sure, one can set this condition too, and be very strict about it. But this way they just close the ways to spread their culture.

If Protestant churches were behaving this way, they'd still have stayed in North Europe exclusively, not send missionaries anywhere, and achieved nothing.
I wonder if there are enough stupid money left for a billion, to try and have Elon’s scrappy team and failing social media compete with Microsoft (OpenAI) and Google money and talent.
Right. It’s less that their declining quality of search results is due to AI and more that the AI got really good at monetizing and monetizing and quality search results are sometimes in opposition.
Not that it’s perfect, far from it, but Movies Anywhere is a baby step in the right direction for at least Movies (on some services).
To me, this pretty much makes the physical disc a hardware dongle proof of purchase type of item more than a source of code for the game.
It is simple, US south was also more productive before 13th amendment to USA constitution in 1865.

In EU we try very hard not to bet our economy well-being on slave workforce - and we are not very good at that (Spain / south Italy vegetables production) but we still didn't slave the whole continent for corporation goals.

In USA, most of workforce are slaves to their corroborative/stock masters.

Don't get a nudge to protest. It is OK with me, it was your choice, not mine. On the other hand, I will rather leave to China then go working for USA slave system, even if I would be able to have a few Mexican slaves for me. I know it is my problem, I just don't believe in slavery. Sorry its about having ethics, parents raised me wrong /s.
I can only assume the OpenAI folks were popping the champagne upon seeing this - the best their top competitor can offer is vaporware and dirty tricks (“Note that evaluations of previous SOTA models use different prompting techniques”)
> Which still leaves you in a large enough group that it's not practical to deploy full-press individualized surveillance against all of them.

Assuming no advances in technology obscured from public view, of course.

> Some of them depend on this for their livelihoods.

You sort of answered your own question there. Consider whether foreign nationals writing software in near destitute are susceptible to MICE, in relation to Bay Area millionaires.
While I believe that you can't solve (at least permanently) political problems with technology, and we need political action, you can prevent a good bit of surveillance with technology if you invest in setting it up.

E2EE for chats (Matrix, Signal, or XMPP) is pretty solid I think.
More shaky, Tor/reputable VPNs or some combo for browsing.
FOSS ROMs for phones (Graphene), or Librum/PinePhone if you can deal with not always having a working phone.

It's not a great situation, but it's not hopeless!
Did you know that Fibonacci's sequence started with rabbits? No? Well, let me tell you the story.
A comment from Boris Power, an OpenAI guy:
The top line number for MMLU is a bit gamed - Gemini is actually worse than GPT-4 when compared on normal few shot or chain of thought
https://twitter.com/BorisMPower/status/1732435733045199126
I'm interested to hear what people who have used it and CoPilot think. I tried it a tiny bit but it fought with CoPilot (unsurprisingly) and I ran into a bug in the EAP version of my IDE (which was required to use the AI) so I wasn't able to give a fair shakedown.

I've been very happy with CoPilot but this integrates way more/better into my IDE of choice so I'm tempted to switch to it.
I want to build as many tools by myself as possible.

Obviously this is shunned in every company.
Gosh I am so happy to have like the best senator in the senate next to Bernie Sanders in Oregon.

Oregon is an extremely based state. Y'all crap on PDX but the reality is that we have more freedom and less tyranny here than in any other state in the nation, and possibly in the world. PDX is "bad" because it's one of the only places in the world that hated the cops enough to actually muzzle them - and not living in fear of the boot is worth needing to deal with homeless people.

Want to smoke weed? Check (lowest prices in the world). Want to do psychedelics? (functionally legalized) Check. Want to shoot guns? (relatively lax gun laws for a blue state) Check. Want to not be spied on? As check as Ron Wyden can make it!
Looks interesting, but I'd rather die that npm-install anything on one of my webapps.
Don't agree to care for their parrot, it ought to outlive you both.
This is the first thing I checked on the announcement page, no mention though :/ https://www.jetbrains.com/ai/
At this point, I'd say ever. Not sure what you think will happen within a few years that will change.
Embedding search of the nearest products most applicable to the LLM response. Prompt augmentation: "Rewrite your response to include promotions of the following products without being obvious that you are promoting them."
Hopefully someone will chime in with their recommended setup for vim. I think there is pretty mature tooling available, but I'm not immediately familiar with it, so my advice there would be no better than Google.

Calva is a solid choice if you don't mind switching editors.
It's a PDF download.
> Filtering TXT doesn't help. Think about it. To exfiltrate data means to send data out, so you can just encode it in the query names and forget about RR types and RDATA.

Well it definitely helps in that it would completely break this tool - as far as I know, TXT exfil is the most efficient since it allows the most data transferred per query, whereas all other forms are 1/2 as efficient or worse. But I agree there are ways around it - could you tell me more about the position that the attacker is in and how that attack works? Conceptually I can think of ways for an attacker to continue to exfil, but I'm wondering if you have something specific in mind. I'm assuming you just put the data into the subdomain, or something like that, which is much slower but still viable for C2 traffic.
Or even better, set up a Heat Recovery Ventilator (HRV). It’s absolutely insane to me that more people don’t know about them and no building code mandates their installation. It’s not exactly complicated or high tech.
The average cost will far exceed $125000 fwiw
Lomuto partitioning is flawed though; when implementing Quicksort, you want the original Hoare one.

Has someone attempted branchless Hoare partitioning?
My colleagues hate me, but I also found that SQL is The way to write business logic.

Lots of caveats about difficulty to test and weird syntax.

But it is just that SQL is the most terse and standard way so express logic.

And that in itself is the most important factor to avoid bugs. Not what testing strategy you choose.
> These affectations are lab grown and not cute

Unless it was put in there manually, it's emergent, isn't it?
Obviously they are behind but does anyone else offer that?

Claude by Anthropic is out and offers more and is being actively used
I have done traffic analysis (e.g. netflow) and some basic base-lining/anomaly detection/cross referencing to spot this. Things like "Why do 9,999 workstations send an average of X bytes of DNS traffic a day, but yesterday Bob sent 1024 * X bytes" and "99% of DNS traffic is to a set of X DNS servers (root servers, DHCP assigned ones), but Jane almost always sends it to this one rando DNS server" get pretty easy to spot. Not perfect by any stretch, but you spot a lot of egregious stuff.

For production environments it's really unnecessary to allow most egress traffic, but it's especially unnecessary to allow DNS.

Yeah...this is really the low hanging fruit for this issue.
I asked it to summarize this conversation. Initial result was okay, then it said it couldn't help more and suggested a bunch of unrelated search results.
https://imgur.com/a/vS46CZE
It’s a very fast moving space and if OpenAI doesn’t keep sailing forward they’ll be dead in the water but I don’t think GPT-4 or GPT-5 is the end of the story. The deployment of the vision API and other iterative improvements are somewhat substantive.

In the end more competition is a good thing. I think we have a lot of reason to be optimistic about the progress being made.
Replace sexuality or gender with age, race, or sex and replay the argument.

"Don't be a woman or if you are a woman just mask that and subject yourself to men while in the country that discriminates against women. Please, women, don't make this a political thing. When in Rome..."
Oh, yes you should absolutely do that. What I meant is that in the case of prod you can stop all recursive DNS beyond the resolvers you own. But absolutely, all DNS should have to go through resolvers that you own.
You know what does control the government? Corporations. Seems like that's where our focus needs to be regardless.
It's a very smooth demo, for demo's sake.

So the killer app for AI is to replace Where's Waldo? for kids?

Or perhaps that's the fun, engaging, socially-acceptable marketing application.

I'm looking for the demo that shows how regular professionals can train it to do the easy parts of their jobs.

That's the killer app.
Let's hope we're in the 0.0001% when things get serious. Otherwise it'll be the wagie existence for us (or whatever the corporate overlords have in mind then).

Technically still exciting, just in the survival sense.
On the defense of the secure boot illusionists, though, I'm going to imagine that _anyone_ who was actually concerned about secure boot working as intended would have disabled the running kernel from accessing UEFI variables and the UEFI system partition.
They're more concerned with selling flash and giving demos and selling something that doesn't work as expected vs taking the proper amount of time to train the models with up to date info?

Perhaps it illustrates they have people giving demos that don't actually understand or notice obvious discrepancies? This doesn't inspire confidence.

Yes, this feature's only been 'out' for 3 weeks, but obviously the resharper team knew about it ahead of time and had a definition of the feature to develop against. Are we saying the AI can only be trained on 'released' stuff, but other tooling can work against upcoming specs?
Norway, Denmark, and Sweden are combined Tesla's 3rd biggest market after the US and China.

Why did Elon pick this fight? Most American companies know how to operate here without getting into fights with unions.
So it's an announcement with a nice web page. Well done.
> There’s a huge nuance worth mentioning: with JSONB you lose key ordering in objects.

JSON never guarantees any ordering. From json.org:

> An object is an unordered set of name/value pairs.

If you depend on a given implementation doing so, you're depending on a quirk of that implementation, not on a JSON-defined behavior.
That's fair. My server setup is very small (pi with a harddrive) so I'm deleting stuff I don't watch anymore after it's seeded. And it is a hassle to set up. However I've also found now that it is setup, it takes basically no effort to maintain it, and I'd want the pi for other stuff anyway.
No this is not correct. Arguably OpenAI invented LLMs with GPT3 and the preceding scaling laws paper. I worked on LAMDA, it came after GPT4 and was not as capable. Google did invent the transformer, but all the authors of the paper have left since.
It's a generic chat prompt. And as chat prompts go, it's pretty middle of the road; nothing special. No offense, but I've seen some teams knock mvps out for chat bot UIs a few years ago and it's not that hard. Doesn't require any special skills or a huge team. This looks to me that OpenAi has a tiny app development team compared to the rest of their organization. Their AI team consists of clear rock stars. Their UI team, not so much.
What an ugly statement. DeepMind has been very open with their research since the beginning because their objective was much more on making breakthroughs with moonshot projects than near term profit.
You can't test it. It is not available to the public yet.
There are instead life destroying penalties being handed out to whistleblowers. What a world we live in.
Google again is gonna confuse the heck outta everyone like what they did with their messaging services, remember GTalk, Duo, hangouts, Messages. Their exec team is dumb af except in search, sheets and in buying Android.
Seems like an easy workaround. Steam sold “Mortal Kombat Alpha”, but PlayStation sells “Mortal Kombat Beta”. Many electronics use a similar strategy to prevent price matching between stores where each market gets a specific SKU.
Don't fall into the trap of: It has to be the best or it is useless.

The question for me is: Does it help me get my job done. Does it assist me in ways I find useful.
I'm not sure new laws will matter much considering they've been breaking the existing laws through creative interpretation.
I think Gemini Pro is in bard already? So that's what it might be. A few users on reddit also noticed improved Bard responses a few days before this launch
I meant recent push for treaties reform, briefly described here (random article on the topic) https://www.euractiv.com/section/eu-reforms/news/the-little-...
This looks interesting! I’ll be trying it soon.
Lawsuits Seek to Link Tylenol Ingredient to Autism, ADHD
Am I the only one not hyped by these kinds of demos? I feel that these are aimed toward investors so they can stay calm and not lose their sh*t

I mean it's a great achievement, however I feel that until we get our hands on a product that fully enhances the life of regular person I'll truly say "AI is here, I can't imagine my life without it"

Of course if it's specifically used behind the scenes to create products for the general consumer no one will bat an eye or care

That's why there are lots of people who don't even know that Chat GPT exists
The three lines above the last don't do anything to say why you'd want to use the price of gold for that yardstick. And once again with it being so detached from the actual reality of most consumers it seems to be a pretty poor one. In fact, the ending of "irrespective of the relative fluctuations of gold vs food vs energy" kind of alludes to its value being radically detached from things people actually care about. If the fluctuations of USD / Gold are so detached from things people actually care about, it seems like it is a worthless yardstick.

And here's the real question. If the price of gas and the price of food stays the same but gold goes to $9,000/oz, did my life change? No, not really. If the other prices stay the same but gold goes to $20/oz, did my life change? No. If gas goes to $50/gal, did my life change? Radically. If (index of food) goes 10x higher, did my life change? Radically. Which is the "real" inflation again?
https://archive.ph/UagIN
It doesn’t.

He’s all over this thread with a very warped understanding of mold and mold treatment with some misunderstood NIH paper about Candida.

He’s recommending self prescribing dangerous MAOI containing substances without acknowledging how easily those can conflict with other drugs and diets.

I wish these people would at least understand what they are regurgitating from poorly understood websites.

I’ve got people trying to give horse dewormer to my stage 4 cancer friend too.

It’s infuriating.
Eastern Europe is politically unstable. Just look at Poland and Hungary.
https://ambystoma.uky.edu/teachers_materials/axolitbook/Axol...
Yes Dreams is actually a huge inspiration with the realtime rendering side of gaussian splatting. Specifically this presentation by Alex Evans https://www.mediamolecule.com/blog/article/siggraph_2015.

Dreams doesn't use gaussian splats as such, but we still learn a lot about how to compress and render a huge number of particles efficiently. (We're not doing half of this on PlayCanvas... yet).
Notifications aren't sent to IP addresses, so none of this matters.
Its inconvenient as hell but I still opt to buy physical copies of games whenever possible. This way I can play them usually without an internet connection, and resell or trade the game.
Ironic that a statement about an ambiguous image that might be misinterpreted to be something it is not has spurred such a rousing discussion about the ambiguity of the comment itself, which may be misinterpreted to mean something it is not saying.
Searching is frequently a means to the end of answering some question. I find myself more often asking the question directly with both Google and chat, GPT. ChatGPT comes to mind sooner for a question that requires two or more searches.
This entire shitshow is Musk's reaction. Most foreign companies know how to operate in Scandinavia without getting into fights with our unions.
IIUC There are two vectors:

1. Logos in EFI binaries (OS, bootloader, shell, etc), not the UEFI firmware logo itself. For these, "bake it into the firmware" is not relevant because these are just files that anything, such as malware, can drop into the ESP.

2. The UEFI firmware logo itself. This would only be updated by firmware updates, which ought to be signed, but apparently these vendors put the logo in non-signed sections, so malware could edit a pending update to use a malicious image.
I thought there were some open-source models in the 70-120B range that were GPT3.5 quality?
The plantower can detect particle sizes including that of mold. It won't tell you there's mold but it can tell you about mold sized particles. I think it's PM10 but the worst is 2.5 and less.
The Libertarian party might fit our needs for privacy, but very few people belong to the party. As a liberal, I started listening to the Ron Paul (Libertarian, retired US Senator) podcast at least once a week. Maybe because I am older, but what he says mostly makes sense to me.

(Now I expect to get in trouble here because I mentioned a third party, that is fine with me.)
Did anyone expect a different result here?

I think what people are more interested in is whether people who are dutiful with covid pre-cautions actually work(kids are a tough cohort). I think we know the answer there too.

For example, a systematic review of professionals in a workplace with mask policies versus those without.

Or systematic reviews on other helpful topics like ventilation, filtration, and testing from different cohort perspectives like kids and adults.

The current consensus we all have today is just "don't get infected" which does humanity very little good. There are evidence-based approaches that need to inform public policy makers and for those policy makers to be very clear with the public on what the risk each person entails without pre-cautions.

https://johnsnowproject.org/
^^ https://playcanvas.com/model-viewer?load=https://code.playca...
It's a PR release. Probably Sundai needs to meet some objective by end of year.
> most of the world sees the US as the most advanced country on the planet.

With all due respect, mostly the US sees the US as the most advanced country
In my opinion the field is not that rapidly advancing. The major breakthroughs, where something was really much better than everything before were the following:

GPT-2 February 2019

GPT-3 June 2020

CPT-3.5 December 2022

GPT-4 February 2023

Note that GPT-3 to GPT4 took almost 3 years!
Their idea of an attack vector: local exploit or phishing -> privilege escalation -> accessing the UEFI partition.

Say, an installer of a pirated game might pull this off, and turn your machine into a permanent botnet node, incurable by standard means, and maybe undetectable. But this is a low-value target; a usually dormant, stealthy fileless malware on a laptop that belongs to a CEO or a high-ranking government official may be much more insidious and impactful.
that wouldn't explain why Anthropic is excluding canada.

I'm guessing the online news act is a contributor, but only to a more general conclusion of our content laws being complicated (CanCon, language laws, pipeda erasure rules, the new right to be forgotten, etc) and our country simply doesn't have enough people to be worth the effort of figuring out what's legal and what isn't.
Windows 11 tries to trick you into thinking your files aren't backed up if you don't back them up into OneDrive via a flashing button right in Windows Explorer. You'll quickly run out of space and have to pay to increase it. And running out of space will shut down your Hotmail/Outlook email account connected to your install.

Windows 10 and 11 both try to trick you into switching from a local login to a cloud login. And in that process trick you into putting your Documents, Desktop, etc into the OneDrive cloud. As you run out of space, your connected Hotmail/Outlook account will shut down until you pay them to increase the space.

My Dad's 80+ year old neighbor had this happen to her. She couldn't figure out why she wasn't able to email pictures back and forth with her daughter. And she was already paying for Carbonite cloud backup. It took me an hour to get it all sorted out.
I don't understand the difference.

When a company is 100% state-owned and state-run then it is a public institution. The special thing here is that Sweden and Denmark share it.
Hey, that idea sounds really great. We could create some normalized basket of goods consumers normally buy. Then we could chart that basket as some kind of index of consumer prices.

Nah. Who would do that. We can just look at the price of gold, that's all that really matters.
> This sounds horrible. Why does specifically your CI/CD need to know those things?

You set it up so that production secrets are kept in that store and are only accessible by a 1 or 2 high level people. Developers don't have access to production secrets, only dev or staging, which live on their own machines and are lower security risk

> if people can't build/test things on their own machine

I don't see why they wouldn't be able to build/test on their own machine. You just have a different secrets store and keys than the CI/CD does

> I thought spring "runtime config override" was just dropping a properties (admittedly awful format, latin-1 encoded to boot) file near the compiled project uberjar/war/ear and you're done?

Yes I hate this. I want to be able to decide how properties are loaded, not rely on some ethereal state managed behind the scenes and not be able to see if it's loading properly. If I want to use their terrible resources/config file, I'll specify that in middleware/startup
I live off £30 a month: Nearly 4M people in UK experienced destitution [video]
Count me not impressed too. Let's make it a movement.
From the article:

> Starting today, Bard will use a fine-tuned version of Gemini Pro for more advanced reasoning, planning, understanding and more.

Additionally, when I went to Bard, it informed me I had Gemini (though I can't find that banner any more).