skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is the most important aspect of this. People have a lot of advice but the reality is that each company and each manager will be different and see this in a different way.

The company may have invested a lot in training, or the boss doesn't have anyone else to put in your place, or it'll be costly, or it'll have high visibility and people will start asking questions, etc, etc, etc.
Yeeeeears ago, I chopped up an early PoE splitter and grafted it into the already-super-hacked-up Toughbook I was carrying. It let me charge from PoE jacks at the same time as getting network.

Immediately thereafter, I realized most of the places I went didn't have PoE PSE, but the concept was neat, anyway.
You falsely assume that dishonesty has been established.
I spent too much money on windows.
And US social security measures also significantly reduce the impact of inequality.
She has said "I have been sexually, physically, and financially abused by members of my family, especially Sam Altman and sometimes Jack as well". This, plus the other two quotes in my previous comment, are the most she has actually said, from what I've seen.
This is the right take.
or not; because a stethoscope is useful for a lot of tasks beyond sensing heartbeat; cheap, easy to make and improvise if needed, works without power (or even much training), and in many other ways shows the elegance of a tool that has evolved into its current form over millennia of use for multiple excellent reasons.

"AI laser"? Did they forget "3d Self Driving VR White Hydrogen experience" or are they rationing the buzzwords for the next press release?
Early retirement is usually a symptom of the above: you do not enjoy your present life, so you hope to escape the circumstances surrounding it.

Do most Europeans need an early retirement or are they living a relaxed, fulfilling life and have no need for an escape?
NASA's Artemis 3 astronaut moon landing unlikely before 2027
I want to say it makes complete sense to me. It's well known that museums are seen as unappealing to many demographics and the image of association with elitism and colonialism plays a huge role in that. Changing the style choices of museum communications towards ones which are further dissociated from those issues seems like ab obvious first step towrads increasing the perception of inclusivity.

I would ask anyone who is labeling it as "insane" what their own background is how European it is before they dismiss efforts to appeal to groups with other histories, and often painful ones as they relate to European history.
I think what he means is having the second motor act as a generator driven by the first motor (maybe with some geared arrangement to have the generator shaft rotate at a different rate from the body), so that the resulting power can be used for the rotating electronics.
Mechanochemistry could revolutionize the creation of new materials
Reassessing the relationship between alcohol and cardiovascular disease risk
I despise too those companies that make those choices, and I would definitely vote with my wallet and favour companies that make choices that I like more, all other things being equal. But I'm not handicapping myself just for that little thing. People are different, you're free to be more adherent to your ideals, and that's not bad thing.
It's different. That it is less correct pales in comparison.
Power line interacts badly with AFCI and other things because they essentially introduce electrical noise.

That is one reason they are becoming less and less common.
Navigated back the moment I saw it was Medium. RIP
> It’s not as fuel efficient, but that matters very little for a nuclear plant in the grand scheme of things.

What matters is that the upfront capital costs of nuclear are so insanely high that any hour you’re not producing 100% you’re losing money you can’t afford to lose.

I’m not convinced that load following nuclear makes economic sense compared to next generation energy storage solution. Say Ambri’s molten metal batteries.

Nuclear had better pray that these energy storage solutions never become economically competitive, because if they do then solar/wind+storage will beat nuclear in almost every application. And if that’s the case, nuclear just won’t have the economies of scale necessary to be competitive at all.

Nuclear energy also has to pray that advanced geothermal doesn’t catch on, as it competes directly with nuclear, but has the benefit of being able to take direct advantage of skilled labour from the oil and gas industry that’s soon becoming increasingly redundant.
I lack a term for the military, political, technological, propagandistic complex.

https://wikileaks.org/google-is-not-what-it-seems/
Each Sprint missile had an S-band transceiver and actively emitted signals that the ground systems could detect. They weren't just bouncing signals off the missile passively.
Agreed. This site has some good filters:

https://www.zeroto60times.com/3-second-cars-0-60-mph-times/?... (scroll down)

Several are EVs, not true sports cars
Majestic Photo Shows China's Tiangong Space Station
Have you toured the Battleship NJ? The firing computer is a mechanical analog computer. It's wild to see what can be done with some precision ground gears.
We don't know if he did anything. And what he is accused of doing is actually quite vague, and at any rate it dates since he was a child. Not a young man, not an adolescent, but a pre-pubescent child. How much can you hold against someone who possibly didn't even understand what he was doing, even assuming she is completely right that this happened (her whole family denies it).
Could you please expand about this? Last time I checked it required to spend a lot of time to remove that options and/or run a "magic script" that I don't clearly know what it does (security wisely).
What you will notice is that in every comment section where an LLM can be easily accused of "just being a token predictor" dozens of people will make the accusation like it's just the best accusation since sliced bread.

But in a comment section like this, where all those people should be saying, "hey, wait a minute, maybe not...", nothing.
[2019] Author builds a compiler that _targets_ WebAssembly, not a compiler that _takes in_ WebAssembly. Interesting but I was hoping for the other side, a minimal AOT or JIT wasm --> machine code compiler.
> The value prop is pretty straightforward in the open-source space: allowing clients to choose to only trust binaries signed by N independent actors.

That’s the gossiping part: unless you’re independently contacting each of those independent actors, you’re doing no more than 1-of-N.

As I’ve said in other comments: “can” translates to “won’t” in cryptographic contexts. Gossip does not matter if it doesn’t have controls behind it.

> where most of the people who would previously be able to tamper with the build infrastructure are still able to do that without being detected.

Could you provide an example scenario? Assuming the people you’re referring to are Homebrew’s own maintainers, this is not true: tampering would require them to modify the workflow, which cascades to a change in claims, which in turn is detectable (and is compelled to be detectable, thanks to both a transparency log and how the underlying identity construction works).
There is a huge untapped market for a turn key DIY cloud, and this is something people would pay for. By cloud I mean with higher level stuff like serverless, Kubernetes, managed HA Postgres, etc., not just a VM manager like Proxmox.

If this is that, then great. Problem is that as soon as I see a reference to cryptocurrency I assume it’s either a scam or a platform for scams.

The term decentralized makes me think it’s a platform for local apps that talk to each other. That is also great but does not appear to be what this is.

So I think there’s a huge problem with how this is being presented.
Earth won multiple lotteries, at the right time, in the right amounts.

* Single-star system (not that common)

* Away from galactic radiation in the center of the Milky Way

* A stable, elliptical system without chaos or collisions

* Optimal distance from the Sun

* Optimal amount of water

* Optimal size

* Oxygen

* Iron core to protect against radiation

* The Moon, right size, right distance, to keep the spin
stable

* Gas giants absorbing a lot of dangerous projectiles before they get here

Take out any one of these, and we are probably toast.

Or take #2 - most of our galaxy is a radiation oven. This is probably true for many others, making the Universe predominantly hostile to life right off the bat.

And, sure, life could mean something else, and different permutation of these or completely different variables might create life, but as far as we know - the Earth is a very, very unique place.

We can see it in our own system, with "close but no cigar" Mars.
You’re partially correct, but this isn’t an explanation for why they’re rendered wrong

Hands are extremely complicated mechanically. They are the most complex creation evolution has come up with and part of the reason humans are able to do what they do.

Hands are like the chess game of anatomy, each segment of a hand has so many permutations that an AI simply doesn’t have enough reference info to animate it properly
Studies like this pop up from time to time but are usually dismissed as the statistics are fuzzy. This is one uses Mendelian randomization to reduce noise and comes to much stronger negative conclusions.

Can anyone poke holes in this? And is Mendelian randomization as robust as what seems to be implied here and elsewhere?
They have unfriendly staff here too. But the cleanliness and organization varies by store. The purpose-built stores in suburbs are better than those housed in pre-existing buildings in the city
Part of the problem is not having a git library, and thus magit relies heavily on spawning processes. So yes, a git problem as well.
Every single Linux DE sucks and will suck an incredible amount of your time if anything goes wrong / you want to tweak something niche. Open source (in the Linux DE world) = free = eff it, I’m not getting paid, they should be thankful
Why don't offer it only via BitTorrent?
> There is absolutely nothing insinuating this perception in his comment.

From OP:

> Nukes mean that no nation-state will attack us openly. The Navy means that fucking with the US is a personal death sentence.
This is outdated information as the ranking has been heavily influenced by (wrong) DROP benchmark results. The current leaderboard thus has that particular benchmark not listed anymore, see the Huggingface blog for more details: https://huggingface.co/blog/leaderboard-drop-dive
NameError: name 'heappush' is not defined

Lies, damn lies
Or, for diehards that doom scroll other sites too, try the LeechBlock browser extension.
Is a good fallback, might have been better wording on my part.
Well I mean I could, but it's easier and more convenient to just put them in a directory on the server than go through all the rigmarole of creating a torrent.
It doesn't have to be about the money. Some people like like winning.
The point is that we don't know if what she is saying is true. I believe that she believes what she is saying, but that doesn't necessarily make it true. Per all that she has said, this is a memory from when she was 4 - it could be extremely distorted by now. Even if it is entirely true (her family denies it), he was a small child when doing it - it is very much believable that at 13 he wouldn't even fully understand what that means.
,,Three or four years in, the top 10 teams will receive a million each. That leaves $81 million for the winners, which will be announced in 2030.''

This sounds great, even the visibility will help a lot.

$100M is tiny for a problem that can increase the economy by trillions of dollars, but it's still great.
Is the band a reference to Keep It Simple Stupid?

Dont know any of their other songs, but "I want to rock and roll all night" seems like a minimally viable rock hit. Something an incredibly lazy (and smart) artist would write.

Reminds me of andrew wk
Stem cell injections could be the key to curing MS
But you can as a legislator prevent companies from having a 5 day work week so no competitor will be able to.
Thats also a great way of avoiding mass AI unemployment - companies won't be able to so easy get rid of people.
We could end the AIDS epidemic in less than a decade
Personal experience: My portfolio site gets more views, engagement, comments, and interviews when it's in a sans-serif font. I've copied the same portfolio and designed it with serif fonts and it seems to be nowhere near as attractive as the sans-serif. All of the fonts were purchased from designer type foundries and are very readable and pleasing to the eye.

I much prefer the serif with warm colors for various elements. But the people I might work with strongly prefer the sans-serif with white and black and bold and bright accent colors.
To mark it as non-first class, you have to provide something it doesn’t support.
OpenAI is nothing without its investors
What Made Apollo a Success? [pdf]
I think I saw neighbor devices in our Powerline setup a decade ago, since I had unrecognized computers indexed in my Network folder (and I use a desktop). Turning on the adapter's really basic 40-bit encryption was enough.

That pairing process is the use of a key, yes. I think modern Powerline adapters generate a key anyway.
I copied the scrambled text from the PDF but extra letters were inserted, spacing was messed up, etc. Typical PDF nonsense. So I took a screenshot of the letters, uploaded that to chatgpt-4, and it transcribed the letters. Then I asked it to unscramble them, which it did correctly.
I don't think that's specific to the modern era. Was there ever a time when it wasn't like that?
Isn’t lying to congress criminal
Seems fitting that there'd be artificially generated outrage about generative AI. ;-)
The article doesn’t mention whether Debian or Raspian was installed. And, in case of Debian, whether the armel or armhf port is being used.

Without that information, it’s pretty pointless to make claims about the instruction set LLVM compiles to because that’s a matter of what native target LLVM has been configured for.

FWIW, in Debian, llvm-toolchaim-snapshot still supports armel which uses ARMv5T as the baseline (there is currently an unrelated bug in LLVM’s OpenMP library though which prevents a successful build).
The more data you have, the more savings. Savings at 1 exabyte are way different than savings at 10, 20, 50 exabytes. This ends up being a lot of storage racks. File revisions is a minimal part of the story.
They've been very useful in situations where wifi didn't go far enough. I find them to be more reliable and faster than wifi mesh networks, up to a few hundred megabits.

They do come in different speed ratings though, and those still depend on the condition of your house wiring.

Buy them from somewhere with a good return policy and give em a shot.

Moca is another option if you have coax wiring for cable TV in your house. That's nice cuz it doesn't share bandwidth with power lines.
I don’t think the idea is viable without a huge multinational simultaneous effort to build enough of it for there to be a lot of redundancy, and then an equally deep commitment to mutual defense of the infrastructure.

Not going to happen in today’s decoupling world. Batteries are a better investment.
Poor people are usually sidled with tremendous amounts of debt. Money up front allows people to pay down debt and avoid interest. Why do people think payday loans exist?
Trouble shooting a relatives apartment I found the internet through his power line adapter was slow because it was connecting to an apartment four floors below... Who actually had a smarter internet connection but sadly at that distance the speed was reduced. I turned on the encryption pairings and that kept it in his own flat. He did have his own electricity meter but clearly all the flats were connected. I imagine in detatched houses less of a problem. In a large building there were literally 100+ WiFi networks visible so power line was a necessary solution rather than blasting through WiFi.
it's not really about the content, but about the medium. A book, whatever its content is relaxing to read & interact with
We can go even smaller. With Mistral 7B:

"Underneath the gaze of the forions' belt, where the sea of tranquility meets the edge of twilight, lies a hidden trove of wisdom forgotten by many, coveted by those in the know. The old still holds the key to told power."

Sure its not 100% correct though
It’s back up
Yes, that's the classic GPT4-V attack:

https://simonwillison.net/2023/Oct/14/multi-modal-prompt-inj...
Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, C++, HTML, CSS, Java, Bash Scripting, Reactjs, Nextjs, Nodejs, Bootstrap,Material Ui , Chakra UI, Tailwind CSS, MongoDB, MySQL, Redis , Postgresql, Pinecone , AI , LLMs , aws , Webpack, Prisma , Apollo GraphQL

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1NqKIaE8WU20VEjDKaT4wpKq38JZ...

Email: vedgupta0401@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/innovatorved

Hi, I am looking for Full Stack roles. I recently completed my Bachelors, with 2 years of freelancing and internship experience in Development, with a particular focus on React , Nextjs , Nodejs , Python , Javascript , Typescript. As a web developer, I have worked on a variety of projects, including building responsive websites, e-commerce platforms, Real TIme Applications ,and web applications. I have gained expertise in developing front-end interfaces using React and Next, as well as back-end development using Node.js , Python, and MongoDB , Postgres ,Redis, Pinecone. I have also experience in developing and integrating APIs, in Python and Nodejs And also working on projects that integrate with AI ( LLM models )

I am a quick learner and thrive in fast-paced environments. I am excited to bring my skills and experience to a team where I can learn and grow as a developer.
Everyone I’ve owned (Netgear, Devolo, TPLink) has had the encryption for the set pre set up, beyond that it’s a hold the button down on each half job. The encryption / pairing is part of the base standard(s) (home plug and the other one I forget).

There is no reason not to enable it if it isn’t by default.
I just tried the same "third planet from the sun" question and got the correct response. No other training or tweaks.

Can't wait to unleash Pluto questions.
Why would electricians have to do it? It wouldn't change the in wall circuits, just combine a powerline networking thing into the data parts of the USB c charger.
Exactly. The article omits information that is fundamental to being able to fix this problem.
I'm impressed with the complexity here. For folks wanting to take it for a quick spin... The tutorial is great but takes a few minutes to get to the fun. Instead just play with the sliders in the right pane and see how it modifies the fern. Also click library and load some other models to see what it can do.

You can tell this is brand new because there are no penises to load in the user submitted models yet.
My point is that someone is exploiting your (very acceptable and correct, IMHO) relaxed lifestyle. It's the society you're inserted in, for better or worse.
Also they are blatant lies. The company can not, even by law, follow its mission if deviating from it is more profitable.

One of those things we all know is bullshit but we just pretend not smelling it.
Is that documented somewhere?
I would not be surprised if it learned to beam search.
It’s sensational because it’s wrong. LLVM still supports even ARMv5T which is the baseline of Debian’s armel port.
It would have been so easy for them to raise that fact publicly though, and they would have massively won support.

The problem was their complete silence on what lead to Altman's ousting
I made a bookmarklet that scrambles text, while still making it human-readable with the idea that greater effort to read might slow the reader and improve retention. I wonder if the same would apply to GPT4. It is a testable hypothesis

https://locserendipity.com/Scramble.html
> It doesn't test "Can a machine think" so much as it tests "Can a human be tricked".

But importantly, Turing didn't just mean it'd be tested on ability to make small talk. He chose the format because he considered text to be a sufficiently general interface for testing any particular intelligent behavior, and gave examples such as feeding in chess moves.

If it can perform all such intelligent behavior at human level (as far as human interrogators can tell), then that's a significant result and - depending on what philosophy of mind you subscribe to - may or may not be sufficient to demonstrate that it can "think".
Kids' Books That Don't Ignore the Dark Side of Life
You've got it. I'm on my third boot drive replacement on my USG, have been worried that eventually something was going to break that I couldn't fix. Being able to enable traffic inspection and IDS will be great.
Yeah they really cut corners on the first couple generations that came out. RAM expansion was a PITA, and even though they knew they wanted to do the blitter later, they never made room for it.

But Tramiel never understood or cared about building a platform or backward/forward compatibility. It was about moving product out at rock bottom price and moving on. It was only once his sons started taking on more of the business that they made (some) smarter moves.

The first generation Mega ST was actually an amazing computer though. High quality mechanical key switch keyboard. Internal expansion bus, but still a compact form factor. The MegaSTe was more powerful, and did the VMEbus thing, but cut corners on quality.
Another interesting simplification of old shells was they implemented functions by saving their bodies as individual scripts in a temp directory, which got prepended to the path. Each used $1, $2 etc and return/echo as normal to interact with the parent shell.
Right. But I’m not saying people are dying to attack the US. They largely don’t care about us. I’m saying that you can play games with, say, Austria, that you can’t with the US. And yes, we will hunt you down. Does that make us bad people? No, it’s the consequence of power. If you don’t use it, someone else will. And the US has done a lot of bad things - but name what other country capable of doing it you would prefer to be in charge. Monaco isn’t an option.
Bones and Grooves: The Weird Secret History of Soviet X-Ray Music
Meteor works fine. We've served tens of thousands of concurrent connections on a low grade EC2 instance with some apps.
Meteorites transporting nitrogen could have delivered building blocks for life
What are you talking about? Please quote the law you refer to, so we can evaluate what it really does, because I don't believe you. There is no law that forces all companies to always pick the most profitable action. Especially not for non-profit corporations.
free until it's not, of course
This absolutely is a prosumer product - by your own sentence: normal customers do not buy routers and APs like this. They use their ISP gear with maybe something much cheaper added once in a while.
The completely anomalous board that specifically doesn't have a profit mission and therefore doesn't hold the company's well being as the first priority? That board is supposed to make decisions on purchasing?

What this comes down to is:
a. Is it legal?
b. Is any grey area worth challenging in court, if possible at all?
c. OAI is operating under a weird form of public scrutiny that other companies largely aren't, for normal if questionable phenomena like this issue, because the public is suffering under the illusion that they have a company stake (and that somehow decisions like this are indicative of a moral hazard that jeapordizes that stake).

Nothing is going to stop LLM ("AI") re-modeling of the communal world. OAI will be far from the only player in that process. If anything, all of this nonsense attention on Altman's minutia will just serve to distract from anything actually helpful that could be done.