skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s just my personal experience. So I mostly use GPT-4 for coding tasks and gpt-4-0314 usually gives me the answer I want, without having to use system prompt tricks like this https://twitter.com/voooooogel/status/1730726744314069190

If you use API Key then you can change the model parameter. Here is the list of models that OpenAI support: https://platform.openai.com/docs/models/gpt-4-and-gpt-4-turb...

Too bad it’s considered legacy model and will be deprecated next year.
But you didn’t have ubiquitous smartphones and tablets when you were 6-10 years old, and weren’t handed a smartphone to head off a tantrum during the absolutely critical brain development years before school.
>Here's an easy giveaway - the bottom bezel isn't symmetrical in width.

Sure, but they're not designed to fool those who already owned a recent iPhone, but to fool those that never owned a recent iPhone and are just buying their first iPhone now which so are easily fooled if they only get to play with it for a couple of minutes in a parking lot somewhere, before handing over the cash.

It's how this scam works in developing countries. You buy bootleg iPhones from Alibaba for $150 and sell them for $800 in a parking lot to a clueless dude looking to buy his first iPhone who can't afford the $1400 sticker price because that's way more than his monthly wage.
What didn’t work? I run Ollama on my M2 Pro and all models work.
No, the issue was caused by backporting a patch A but not backporting a patch B. Sadly in this case the overall behavior after applying just A was broken when issuing direct IO writes.
Jgalt indeed.
You might also be interested in "geofeed" attributes in the WHOIS databases, in some database they can be found in a "remarks" field).

This record usually leads to an RFC 8805 formatted document that shows a mapping between IP address ranges and their (approximate) location. In RFC 9092, efforts were made to make this a more structural field.
>Lack of diversity is stated but never mentioned again.

They wouln't say it if it wasn't false;)

What can you say, compared to most other places in the USA?

Looks like Houston is still the most diverse city in the US by many criteria:

https://www.governing.com/community/houston-is-the-nations-m...

The weather's usually hotter and far more humid than Austin, but still comfortable most of the year without air-conditioning for well-acclimated residents.

Others need not apply.
All of that only adds complexity in the calculation, not the measurement.

The engines have predictable fuel consumption patterns. Even if fuel move across a bunch of tanks, you can still calculate total onboard fuels and detect a leak.
Here's the Metropolitan Police trying to track down a woman who held a placard comparing Israel's treatment of POWs to the Nazis': https://twitter.com/metpoliceuk/status/1733560251486441582?t...
Texas actively scares me. I hate it when I have to go there.
Apparently even solubility of compounds in various solvents is empirically derived because there's no reliable theoretical model of this in chemistry/physics. (AIUI anyway)
The redirect on the results page [1] shows an interstitial warning you about the redirect of you don't have a cryptographic signature in the other parameters.

[1] https://www.google.com/url?q=URL&sa=U&ved=XXX&usg=XXX
At some point, scale-wise, friction problems become electrochemical rate problems, I suppose. See this recently published research article on lithium iron phosphate batteries, opening:

> "Reaction rates at spatially heterogeneous, unstable interfaces are notoriously difficult to quantify, yet are essential in engineering many chemical systems, such as batteries and electrocatalysts..."

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06393-x

It's a much harder problem than working with pure crystals or gas-phase molecules or similar, which makes sense, as a half-discharged battery is a very messy system at the molecular-atomic level. See also news story on the above article:

> “We discovered at the nano scale that variation of the carbon coating thickness directly controls the rate, which is something you could never figure out if you didn't have all of this modeling and image analysis,” Bazant says.

https://news.mit.edu/2023/pixel-analysis-yields-insights-lit...

So, the field seems to be progressing steadily - and more funding for fundamental solid-state materials science research makes sense, too.
I just model subscriptions as a perpetuity at 3% interest (i.e. treat it as a permanent expense pretending I'm doing retirement planning). Then for a monthly expense $x, it costs 400 * $x in capital to "buy" it. "Multiply all monthly subscriptions by 400" is an easy enough rule of thumb to remember.

Is Netflix worth $20/mo becomes equivalent to is Netflix worth $8000, and you can just examine the alternative ways you could use that capital (e.g. buying a few thousand used movies and building your own collection which you can share with friends and family instead).

Naturally I have very few "subscriptions". I do back up data to glacier for now, but plan to switch that to off-site back ups at my mom's/MIL's.
Well the whole point of articles like this is that they are more "literary" than the investigation reports and therefore more entertaining and engaging to read.

There's a time and place for reading dry technical investigation reports and this is not one of them.

Also, none of the adjectives you highlighted are beyond human comprehension or usage or even rare so it's certainly not an example of what parent was trying to convey.
Add an entry for it in /etc/hosts

https://jarv.is/notes/cloudflare-dns-archive-is-blocked/

TL;DR Operator of archive.is blocks DNS requests from providers who don't pass ECS information to them resulting in issues like the redirect loop.
The quest to turn basalt dust into a viable climate solution
As the author highlights, this is not a new thing. What is definitely a more recent thing is that half-life is much shorter than before. Now it is fair to say that even the knowledge that's most staying power has at most a 2-3 year half life.

My own solution to this problem has been to work in startups for 2-3 years and then move on rather than try to seek a well paid job at a large, prestigious company.

Why? I started my career at one of these brand name, "everybody wants to get in" kind of companies that hadn't made institutional layoffs ever. When time came to do their first mass layoff, I saw people who had spent their entire careers at the company lose their jobs unemployable because thy had essentially become bureaucrats.

Startups offer you the possibility of "on the job training" for the most recent technical stack. And precisely because there are too many people with golden handcuffs at the large companies, good startups are a bit easier to get into (not "easy", but "easier").

The downside is that 90% of startups fail, and you need to live with that. At the same time, if you happen to work at one that succeeds spectacularly, you won't have to worry about making a living until you die.
It can access multiple different AI APIs, Open AI and Azure AI just among them. You can even use local models with it.

I can also bring it to the front with a hotkey and start typing a question, it's easy to switch between GPT3.5, 4 and Dall-E. You can also give it different pre-prompts from a quick menu etc.

I found the Playground and the OpenAI web UI just janky enough so that I started looking for a proper application.

Got it on Black Friday sale, when it was 55% off or something.
Human vs LLM Effort: Braincycles
What if we could somehow measure the actual-human effort involved in generating a digital action?

For example, creating a mail merge template might take 10 braincycles, but each resulting email would have a fraction of this value.
Nah. Most autopilots in general aviation will gladly let you kill yourself by flying into terrain or stall while trying to climb. They actually do less than Tesla autopilot, since you usually still control the throttle.
i get that its satirical but damn this article feels a bit self indulgent in its length if nothing else.
The speeding one is an interesting analogy and a good question - why not force cars to cap their top speed at the highest speed possible on the freeway? I imagine the answer is that capping speed like that wasn't possible for the initial cars, and so people just got used to being able to speed and don't want it to go away now.
Although the article says that "Google released NotebookLM to the wider public", availability is still restricted to the USA.
Research Papers in November 2023
Bing tends to stop the conversation when it receives harsh criticism. ChatGPT will be sorry and try to do better.
It's not AI, but drug makers have already opted out of EU countries because of their regulations.

"Drugmakers Boehringer-Ingelheim and Eli Lilly have called off plans to market their Type 2 diabetes drug linagliptin in Germany because new legislation in the country could mean that pill's price could end up being too low."

https://www.reuters.com/article/boehringer-lilly-idINL5E7K23...
but this is what I’m saying. perhaps it’s possible to have life from other elements, but carbon-based life simply dominates it to a degree that it doesn’t survive
As far as the vaccine leading to more mild infection goes the impact seems to be unclear. There's been some evidence that disease severity can have an effect on how bad the cognitive issues get. Some studies have suggested that people can end up with greater cognitive impairment if the infection got bad enough to result in hypoxemia/hypoxia, or if they were put on ventilators, or spent longer amounts of time in the ICU, but other research didn't show any link between time in the ICU and the severity of cognitive issues, and others found that people with mild infections might even be more likely to have problems than those with severe cases.

As always, vaccinated or not, the best thing you can do for yourself is avoid getting infected in the first place.
Irresponsible people do irresponsible things -- film at 11.
They were comfortable risking user security by making everyone’s IPs visible to the other viewers (for P2P streaming); Twitch wasn’t.
Why not tell automakers not to make vehicles capable of achieving speeds over 50-70mph?

Im not arguing with you, just pointing out that plenty of enforcements are in place related to automobiles and they are all "honor system" and "expensive to enforce", even speeding, which can largely be automated is still expensive to enforce...
to the downvoter: I thought this was a reasonable question? Semantic equivalence is IIRC undecidable in general. Some languages (Backus' FL?) try to deal with that but I dunno.
Longer. My M3 RWD delivered in December 2022 has a third-gen LFP pack with 60 kWh capacity, in the years before they used first a 50 and then a 55 kWh packs before going to the current 60 kWh variant.
Better to limit per process
Pixel-by-pixel analysis yields insights into lithium-ion batteries
yeah I also realized after doing some testing myself, but if the site you're trying to link to is listed in google search or if you can somehow reverse engineer it, then it doesn't really matter
I have come to really think that a big problem in the open source world is the non-standardization of interfaces. Text over stdio and communicating processes is just not the greatest; if every program standardized on C ABI library protocols, and offered stdio and socket interfaces to them, then suddenly the landscape of possibilities in software composition would be way broader. Herding daemons and managing docker containers when we have the linker and dynamic libraries just doesn’t feel sane or sanitary to me, especially outside of the Linux shell. This is how we end up with 50 different implementations of syntax parsers, fuzzy-finding, API clients, etc.
I’m an amateur music producer and vocals are by far the toughest part of making music. I have to find a singer, convince them to work with me (I am an amateur and not particularly good tbh), and book studio space because its very tough to get a clean recording at home.

I’m hoping that like digital instruments, I’ll be able to splice in digital voices instead of finding singers.
https://archive.is/ is serving a fake captcha page. Cloudflare hasn't used Google Captcha in years, they have their own in-house captcha https://www.cloudflare.com/en-gb/products/turnstile/

"Archive.is’s owner is intentionally blocking 1.1.1.1 users." https://jarv.is/notes/cloudflare-dns-archive-is-blocked/

edit: sorry, to answer your question: I see the same
Looks like vaporware AFAICT but it's fun to imagine. I do wonder if we're in for a breakthrough like this soon-- if deep learning models will precipitate an improved understanding of the physical mechanisms of consciousness (and unconsciousness.)

Nothing in a few minutes of searching indicates any academic support for the notion that ultrasound can induce lucid dreams, so I'll stay skeptical until there's demos and reviewers get a hold of actual devices.
You could try embedding the two codes with an LLM and run any number of similarity measures on the output vectors.
No, but I look forward to the day I can trust Mistral results. Right now I have low confidence in them for any use that require at least a reasonable level of correctness. GPT4 on the other hand is correct enough for many use cases and much faster.

I’m also excited to see how new non transformer architectures like Mamba and state space models turn out.
Slightly off topic:

I am trying to innovate on moderation systems and I run/code a whitelist moderated forum [0]. You can only see posts and comments from users that you follow. It's a very simple system and there really aren't any gaming vectors. One implication is that if a new user signs up and posts, no one will see it unless they follow. I've actually never used any typical censorship moderation.

[0] https://www.commentcastles.org
While VAR Impacts Soccer, the IoT Impacts the World
> But it would have to be implemented in Julias complier and libraries, there's no free lunch.

Actually, for the most part Julia itself doesn't need to be concerned at all with the ISA or hardware differences. That's mostly LLVM's job. So yes, someone does need to implement it, but many languages would get to benefit from that work, not just Julia.

It may not be a free lunch, but you can pay for one lunch and feed many mouths.
There is also a neovim plugin doing structural search/replace, also based on treesitter: https://github.com/cshuaimin/ssr.nvim
I suspect the ECAM only showing a couple of failures at a time is a design feature, not a flaw, to prevent overwhelming the crew as they work through them
Yes but that’s just mode of wearing. The AirPods Pro 2 deliver the same benefits nonetheless.
>And WTF is self healing? Docker can't fix any ops problem that it didn't create.

The gp you replied to mentioned both "Docker/Kubernetes"

It's the Kubernetes management layer of Docker-style containers (in pods) that helps with monitoring and restarts:
https://www.google.com/search?q=kubernetes+self-healing
Robotics Q&A with Boston Dynamics' Aaron Saunders
> Slack is a chat app with productivity features added on top.

Almost. Slack is a searchable knowledge base with chat and productivity features.
I'd imagine everyone else has an agenda, a schedule and ordinary life which is pre-written, so the game actually wants to tell an interesting story, but as a player, you can choose to listen or just do all shenanigans in the context of the game you can come up with. If you want to be a farmer instead of defeating the dark overlord, so be it -- until the world ends because the overload has achieved his goals with no resistance, or maybe someone else becomes a hero instead.
...Gosh, the more I think about it the more awesome it gets.

Edit: just one more! Imagine actually having to complete quests in a given amount of time, because the rest of the world continues to revolve. People being mad at you because you left their children to die in the dungeon after arriving a day too late, because you were busy running an errand for someone else.
There's also an implementation that works as a Discord bot: https://github.com/Zero6992/chatGPT-discord-bot

You host the bot yourself so nobody else can see what you're doing.
Just throwing this out there, if anyone reading this knows of other writers/blogs/books/etc. similarly looking into aviation engineering/failures I would love some recommendations.
To me it’s impressive because presumably shards of debris cutting through so many distinct parts of the plane at the same time like this is a rare thing compared to more localized failures which the plane would be designed for. Yet all the different failsafes still worked enough to get the plane safely to the ground.
If they don’t specify the country or state then obviously it should be assumed to have been written by Americans ;)
Write your own retro compiler
Hmmm - these kinds of schemes, whilst sounding like a good idea strike me as rearranging deckchairs on the Titanic. I'd guess that this scheme is more about getting investors' money than actually reducing atmospheric CO2 as they'd need to sort out a few issues (e.g. transport of the dust) in order to make it at all effective.
> If I hadn't sold my investment for 3 years, I have net gain $0 and I should pay $0 tax. However, taxing unrealized gains means I will have to pay tax on additional $1000 that I never had.

The suggestion was tax on unrealized gains used to back loans. You'd only be taxed on $1000 if you used $1000 of your unrealized gains to back a loan. That should also raise your basis by $1000, so sometime later when you sell the property you wouldn't be taxed on that $1000 unrealized gain again.
Heh, yeah, he is a crazy coder no doubt. Good to have a Mac specific option though. Good luck with it.
I don't understand

How things can differ so hard that you decide that place is unsuitable to raise children?
It seems they have frozen the roll out of 6.1.0-14 too? Did they just freeze all Kernel Updates using `HTTP 403 - broken package ` as a response?
A lot of people these days have just been thrown into the fire with Git as the first and only VCS they’ve ever seen.

I’m not that old, but I’m old enough to have used RCS, CVS, SVN, then finally Git. I started using Git super early, before GitHub existed. You may not believe me, but Git was the answer to all my prayers. All those previous systems had fundamental architectural flaws that made them a complete nightmare to use on a team for any serious work.

Git has no such problem. There’s nothing it can’t do. Instead, the only limitation is on the user being able to know how to get Git to do what they want it to do. Thankfully, that’s always solvable with a quick read of the documentation or web search.

I understand that people might want to make it easier, since the UI is complex, but that’s never going to work. If you abstract away the complexity of the UI, you will necessarily abstract away the power. If you abstract away the power, you are no longer solving all the problems that Git solved. People just don’t realize what problems are being solved because they never lived through those problems with the previous VCSes.

You know what’s easier than building a new VCS better than Git? You know what’s easier than using a different VCS from the rest of the world? You know what’s easier than designing a miraculous abstraction on top of Git?

Learning Git.

Whatever effort you are putting into seeking or building an alternative, instead put that effort towards becoming a Git expert. It will be a lot less effort with a lot more benefit. Trust me on this. It will be well worth it for your career and for your personal computing life as well.
Even better, and not surprising at all. I was kind of surprised that everyone just assumed RCS would get the blue bubble treatment when Apple made their announcement.
Get them into trades that can make them money right now rather than calling textbooks & college the OnlyWay™?
his highlighted youtube video is: "STOP Chasing Money -- Chase WEALTH. | How To get RICH | Garry Tan's Office Hours Ep. 4"

aka nonsense
there are dozens of indie games that are platformers and other varieties of 2d, I almost never play dual joystick games myself
Makes sense to me. Highways have toll roads and freight trucks pay more than cars.

The same concept can apply here. Twitch, Netflix and others make up the lion's share of bandwidth use, dwarfing everything else. They should be paying something to improve capacity and contribute to maintaining the infrastructure.
"more affordable" -> cheaper
> Well, no. Outfits like Facebook and Amazon can afford to hire attorneys to keep them in compliance with GPDR (or, more accurately, skirt around it).
> Small website operators can't do that. Accordingly, many have banned EU IP addresses altogether.

It's much easier for small sites: not collecting data is free and if they aren't trying to resell it in ways which they don't want their customers to know about, it's easy enough to have a simple privacy policy. Those obtrusive banners are a political choice trying to make it look like GDPR compliance is onerous, but if you're not in the ad-tech business that's really not so hard since all of your cookies are essential.
Croatia could be Europe's hidden tech haven in 2024
My Vim-Verse
Yeah… I’ve never seen RGB coolers that expensive.
Signals in Facial Images
IMHO the trick is that any moderately useful and modern VBA is likely to go way beyond the base specification.

- UserForms GUI (which this does not touch on at all)

- Microsoft libraries like mscorlib and Microsoft Scripting Runtime, to get stuff like ArrayList and FileSystemObject.

- Excel VBA is kind of notorious for mixing Excel code with the VBA, using cells of the sheet as data storage, using formulas inside of cells to calculate values, etc. For example to store a list of values and sort it, they might put the data into a tab of the spreadsheet and call Excel functions to sort it inside the spreadsheet instead of building a list in VBA and sorting it in VBA.

So I think an open source useful VBA clone would probably also need to be an Excel clone and also a clone of a bunch of Microsoft libraries
you seriously think if your ex sent your boss fake nudes it wouldn’t have any negative impact?

you must one of the most understanding employers on the planet if this is the case
The market didn't slow down. The rate of growth showed down very slightly. The EV market is still growing quite quickly.

There were more EV's sold in the first 9 months of 2023 than were sold in all of 2022.

2021->2022 came close to doubling. We won't and can't do that every year. But the market is still growing very quickly.

https://www.canarymedia.com/articles/electric-vehicles/chart...
It's outsourced two or three times. Some subsidiary in a cheaper country gets the job, outsources it to some local bodyshop that outsources it further to smaller firms or individual contractors.
So fine, those are your principles. Doesn't change my point at all.
Being terrified of aging and mortality is a sign of immature mind.

The earlier people start seriously think about their future decades and inevitable death, the better for them. Everyone has the change to prepare their body and mind for a long-lasting and fulfilling life (e.g. avoid unhealthy habits and nurture healthy ones).

Some philosophers maintain that properly cultivated awareness about one's future death is one of the main factors that help to grow as a person and to build a proper attitude to life's joys and sorrows.

Maybe these aging filters are net positive for humanity, as they nudge towards more conscious life style.
Save your money and record at home under a blanket.
"Hey, fellow humans ": What is the future of GenAI and disinformation?
I used DJGPP quite a bit for several projects at work a few years ago. Worked really well. I was happy to use modern versions of C++ compilers for DOS apps.
It hits a good sweet spot between price and power, and there's usually some easily available. Availability is a major factor imo.