skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah absolutely. I hadn't heard of Shop until today but the value proposition is definitely similar. In the next week, I'll add other e-commerce platforms like BigCommerce, WooCommerce, support for custom built sites, etc. to really differentiate the user experience.
Oh yeah, there was a bit of a Cambrian explosion of version control systems around then, due to everyone getting fed up with CVS as well as the bitkeeper debacle. Codeville, TLA, monotone, vesta...

I quite liked the idea of vesta, which included a build system and with hindsight looks a lot like nix/guix
On windows, you need to rename the downloaded .llamafile to a .exe
No, people are debating whether protesting for genocide is ok. I agree with the uni presidents, they agree the slogans are calls for genocide but admit they are allowed to be protested for as long as individuals arent being targeted. Nazi rallys also allowed. White nationalist rallys also allowed.
Nah nah gotta disagree (well I heartily agree with the basic characterization vertical vs horizontal here) but disagree that designers have not historically done both.

A magazine has multiple pages, views, etc., some with repeating elements. This craft has been honed for the past 100+ years. Read Bringhurst (The Elements of Typographic Style) and you'll see that book design has had both for even longer. Systematic thinking is part of any design education. Can't make a brand's various treatments congeal into a solid brand without it.

In 20th century print design, the grid emerged as a way for designers to systematize their work. And there's something interesting about working with the grid which is extremely relevant for design systems. Here's the thing -- the grid doesn't quite work.

Most designers know that, when you set up a grid, you end up making all these exceptions to make things actually look good. The one most people encounter first this issue: what happens when you put your text in a colored box? If the colored box aligns with the grid, the text doesn't (and vice versa). So people are like ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ and let one of the rules slide. And this kind of thing keeps happening as you work on a big design.

Curiously enough, the best way to see this viscerally is to read the bible on the grid in design -- Grid Systems by Müller-Brockmann. The grid is followed religiously and the book's design is stilted as a result.

Anyway in apps we have the same problem. We have a design system say in Figma. We try to design with it. We find.... exceptions. But we try to make it all work within the system. When we turn to building the app, there are yet more exceptions.

And we've all seen this in the code. These pristine components, over time, get filled with more and more little switches and settings, to gracefully handle the exceptions. And then someone comes around and says "let's refactor all of this", it ends up being quite bulky.

It seems we've reached "peak design systems", they are widely adopted, we love the benefits but are seeing hard limitations and perhaps it's time for the pendulum to swing another direction.

Designers feel more and more limited by working with a DS. They can't make exceptions so their work ends up being stilted. Or they expand the DS (requiring meetings). On the code level, there are more and more variations to manage, and also the exceptions that design-oriented devs add. Things get to be a mess. And the managers are saying "where's the ROI" so we spend time developing tools to measure DS ROI.

And so we apply more and more process, organization, more meetings, and more documentation, to make the design system work. It all gets kinda bureaucratic, against the spirit of agile. And the kicker is, the design isn't necessarily better as a result.

And so even though I kinda disagree I also agree when you say a design system should not be a thing. We treat it as a thing, try to force it to be an artifact, but it's not healthy for the set of design choices to be forced into this kind of form.
Have you ever lived in apartment complexes or neighborhoods with a lot of section 8 housing?
Bad experience with someone?
On windows you need to rename the .llamafile to a .exe
You really didn't think about this. Search engine crawlers are specifically designed to ignore sites that have the right setups. In other words: they try to be good citizens of the web. Data scrapers on the other hand are known to steal others IP and use it to jump start their own services.

When you do that you're using all the bandwidth of the site while devaluing everything they've built. They will have invested significant time and resources building that IP. But data scrapers think that just because its on a public website it means they can leech it and do what they like. No, there is such a thing as copy right and respecting authors. Fuck anyone who says otherwise.

If you want to be a little kiddiot and steal content you're free to do so. But you're just undermining the work of everyone you steal from. Making it less and less viable for them to make more of it in the future. I stand by what I said. Data miners are fucking parasites and the web would be better off without them.
Anyone in cybersecurity who isn't a fucking moron (of which I freely admit there are many), without a doubt knows the problems they solve are not unique. As someone who has done it for nearly 20 years, me and my colleagues absolutely despise having to repeat the same shit, over and over. I want nothing more than to not be necessary.

I liken my job to being a janitor, and people can't seem to stop from pissing, shitting and trashing everything. It's goddamn 2023 and we still can't get people to always validate input or ensure proper constraints are built in.
I always make sure my checks arrive before their due date, but yes, I think mail is more secure than whatever random payment processor portal a company decides to set up. There's no way I trust the e-pay system of my Home Owner's Association, for example, which looks to be custom for absolutely no reason and frequently crashes. I have yet to lose a single check in the mail after sending 3-4 a month for the last 5+ years.
It is difficult to use Gemini because they don't seem to have a public equivalent to chat.openai.com yet. But there is https://bard.google.com but I can't verify the model used.

Either way, I uploaded this picture from the Gemini example prompt library to both Bard and GPT4 and asked "How much does each item cost?". Bard showed me a map of Bali and GPT4 got every item correct.

https://imgur.com/a/mymY23g (my test)

Not sure if Bard is using Gemini yet, but them going around hyping up Gemini without a working public prototype seems like a fail on the statement "you only get one chance to make a first impression".

ChatGPT spread by word of mouth from people using it. Google is taking the opposite approach it seems.
One of my biggest and earliest cross-cultural learnings was going to a bank in Israel to get some cash out in about 2002. I stood in line dutifully and I waited and waited and I got literally nowhere while people walked in after me and just started conversations with the tellers and people in line and got served
They may have had the occasional advantage over iOS for a brief period 5-6 years ago. Nowadays they clearly lag behind Apple on everything and even their Pixel line does a half-assed copy/paste of the latest iPhone features (or introduces features which are shiny but have some sort of downside or require cloud processing to work).

Android's advantage has always been that everyone else gets to play. And it's good that we have that. But they aren't exactly the beacon of innovation they think they are or claim to be in marketing copy.
Did this suddenly get changed? Nothing but "# ,: # ,' | # / : # --' / # \/ />/ # /" is shown now.
Where the Wildensteins Are
No, he has loaned that amount (not taken loans of that amount)
He is the lender.
Security jobs are tiered:

Tier0: Pure security research shops, like Google Project Zero and alike. YOu can only get this job after doing PhD in Computer Security at top-tier university lab, and have publications on stuff like linux kernel fuzzing, have 10+ linux CVEs under your belt, and listed as contributor to a well-known open-source security tool.

Tier1: top security vendors: crowdstrike zs qualys pan cisco and etc. R&D (or Business Unit) departments responsible for developing security product features and maintaining security content.

Tier2: FAANG and adjacent cloud-native companies, job title "security software engineer" or "security engineer" or "$platform_name engineer" or "cloudsec/appsec engineer"

Tier3: pre-IPO unicorns which are hiring for Product Security and AppSecurity positions

...
Tier10+: all other public companies, regular S&P500 infosec department.

the general rule is the higher the salary the more demanding the job will be and the tougher is competition to get that job
How can a dataset be formatted for fine tuning llama?
https://archive.ph/VWVmP
If ever there was a generation that's primed - groomed? - for The Matrix, it's Gen Z. The lack of paat adversity is mitigating future adversity and eventually they'll be unable to leave that house. There is such a thing as too much comfort.
When I search for “op-1”, partial match like “Frontier Co-op Turkey Rub, Organic 1 lb. -- Frontier Co-op” gets ranked higher than “teenage engineering op-1”. I would expect the opposite.
OpenAI Startup Fund launches second Converge startup cohort
The person you are replying to is saying the opposite. Watches are common (and the sky everywhere will warn you). But a tornado WARNING comes without enough time to broadcast and react.

No one is surprised by all the conditions that point toward a tornado. The problem is that in certain areas, the tornado watches are occurring ALL the time and you can't stop every time there is one.

So, yeah, in hindsight everyone saw it coming. But no one thinks THIS time will actually be the time so it does sneak up on people. My father recent went to bed during a tornado warning and one touched down less than a mile away. He got lucky. More reliable indicators of actual tornadoes will be helpful.
Exactly, it's the engineer's cola
Very true. I bought an Epson Ecotank printer a while ago that had on the box, "Google Cloud Print" and I used it and it was amazing, I could print a photo I just took, to my home printer, from anywhere in the world. Then they killed it, and my useful printer stopped being so useful.

I don't trust Google anymore.
They edited their original comment before you saw it, apparently the original tone was a bit harsh
I hate to ask too much identifying information but I would love to know your demographics.

From my personal anecdotal experience (born around the mid 80s) by the time I was in school you were more of a target of ridicule for making fun of glasses than wearing them.
Ah - you're also from Wellington... :-)

To be fair, things are better now. But it was the original Metlink changes that led me to create this.
I enjoy Roger Ebert's review of it: https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/synecdoche-new-york-2008

Here's the first paragragh:

I think you have to see Charlie Kaufman's "Synecdoche, New York" twice. I watched it the first time and knew it was a great film and that I had not mastered it. The second time because I needed to. The third time because I will want to. It will open to confused audiences and live indefinitely. A lot of people these days don't even go to a movie once. There are alternatives. It doesn't have to be the movies, but we must somehow dream. If we don't "go to the movies" in any form, our minds wither and sicken.
"DeepSouth uses a neuromorphic system which mimics biological processes, using hardware to efficiently emulate large networks of spiking neurons at 228 trillion synaptic operations per second - rivalling the estimated rate of operations in the human brain."
I don't know if I fully agree with that. It's more like they have a much stronger and more cohesive spiritual lineage to draw on, so that their starting point is where many of us find ourselves only after years of struggle.

Doesn't make it more right or better, and it doesn't by default mean that they are on the right path, only that it's more likely that they are.

Besides, taking your first step on the "right" path as a free action of your own heart is better and more valuable than a million years of knowledge carrying you towards enlightenment, right?
It would be dumb to be caught agreeing with anti semitic tweets, and telling advertisers to "go fuck yourself", yet here we are. Your argument is invalid.
Starshield has nothing to with Starlink business. The only thing that might affect it is the military wants to launch lots of Starshield-based satellites and that keeps SpaceX from launching Starlink satellites. But then SpaceX would get paid lots of money for the launches. The military hasn't agreed to launch constellation; my suspicion is that they are waiting for Starship.
I worked on a competitor to CamelCamelCamel years ago. We had this exact issue since people would often click through to a page where the price or availability were different from what we were showing

Ultimately, we ended up adding an interstitial page between the product listing on our site and the page on the seller's site

This interstitial checked to see if we checked the price in the last couple of minutes, and if not, it would run a quick scrape of the page to ensure that we had the most up to date information

I can't remember exactly what the messaging or behavior was when there was a difference. I think there was a message that was displayed if the prices were different. Or if the product was actually out of stock, it would pull the user back into our site with a toast explaining that the product was no longer available

Anything less aggressive than this resulted in more customers experiencing price/availability errors or simply leaving the site, and anything more aggressive resulted in angry site owners who were losing bandwidth to our bots

> Also trying to figure out how to detect is a product is sold out or not being sold anymore

In these cases, either the page will say as much (eg: "Product Unavailable"), have some kind of stock or status code hidden beneath the UI to show that it's not available, or the target page will simply vanish from the web. However, none of these are guarantees. A site could say that a product has been discontinued, but the item could come back later, or under a different SKU, or whatever else
> unguided on mirrors alone

I suspect pretty soon the mirrors may go the way of morse code with respect to tesging.

Tesla is trying to eliminate rearview mirrors, replacing them with cameras.

that said, I LIKE mirrors - they don't go out or white out in the wrong lighting. I also like turn signals and gearshift levers, which tesla has already eliminated. It seems like the only button you can depend on in a tesla is the hazard lights (by law)
Naively, would there be any value in providing an RSS feed of new adds, date changes, etc. ?
Np.

Btw I don’t know the origin of your username but it makes me think of an iconic font used in that enlightenment era.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caslon?wprov=sfti1

I like it a lot (and there’s a libre version), though I’m slightly more partial to Baskerville.
No, banks aren't required to honor bad checks. They reject checks all the time for insufficient funds (bouncing). Some banks offer overdraft protection to checking account holders so that checks won't bounce (within some limit) but that's a separate feature.
wow, so much for meatspace meetups: https://i.imgur.com/W0qOHIM.jpeg
Interesting effect. It does look very voxel-y. I'm not a video game developer at heart, so I can only guess how it was implemented. I doubt NeRF models were involved, but I wouldn't be surprised if some sort of voxel discretization was.
The History and Development of Nomography
Threads testing ActivityPub support for integration with Mastodon and more
What do you mean that it is audible with proper equipment. The definition of an audible frequency is that you can hear it with your ear and the generally accepted minimum frequency for the human ear to hear is 20hz. Lower frequencies might be detectable by vibration in the body but not by the ear.

If you are using sound equipment then you are instrumentally detecting an inaudible frequency.

Am I misunderstanding?
Targeting kids with micropayments aligns to your interests?
The AI revolution is an opportunity for writers (the human kind)
I'm Gen X. I know what I like, I'll talk to anyone and I love eating out, but I'll be damned if the costs of eating out don't freak me out these days. Menu prices are totally crazy. It's not Gen Z, the restaurant model broke after COVID and inflation.
Arrested? That’s a hot take.

What is op doing that would warrant such a response? If anything, they’re providing free advertising to their “victims”.
Never mind, it is already on HuggingFace: https://huggingface.co/microsoft/phi-2/tree/main
They aren’t bullshit jobs though in the way the author presents the problem.

Honestly in cybersecurity the big hacks that usually go on is the fact that people can get crypto lockers or a whole host of problems that attack humans. The whole argument of the above shouldn’t even be anything about software. The most effective thing to secure networks is to educate your whole staff on when not to click something suspicious so instead of fighting physics we are fighting human psychology.

I could argue the second is the business group overriding security practices because they accept or don’t care about the risk. So then people who were never born when the service was active have to deal with getting a project in with the vendor that doesn’t give a shit about you.

Security usually even is a technical problem it’s human we just like having cool stuff presented at a con because it’s fun.
The cost of living is ~30% lower in Paris compared to a major US city like Los Angeles. If you factor in what people pay here for healthcare premiums you've accounted for most of the difference in salary. That's before we even get into things like childcare, education, or transportation. If you really want to do an apples-apples comparison for income you should also take into account the difference in expenditures.

Also, how many SWEs in SV make $400k? Do you think they're a representative sample of white collar workers for that city?
Just an idea, but this might be a case where a custom system prompt/GPT is warranted.

Then again, could also backfire or negatively impact output quality.
3D understanding as a field is very much in its infancy. Good work is being done in this area, but we've got a long ways to go yet. SMERF is all about "view synthesis" -- rendering realistic images -- with no attempt at semantic understanding or segmentation.
> We should either stop calling these recalls

"Recall" has a regulatory definition, so this is that.
Do you plan to add filters: price etc?

I was about to 'reviews' as well in the above list but decided not to as they are not always trustworthy. Now AI is so advanced, that it can be used to detect fake reviews and ignore them from sampling.
Egress means that cost of getting your data back from S3 someday.
Could you explain to me (in steps) how I would go about calculating how much VRAM I would need to run, say, Mistral 8x7B?
Oatmeal – terminal UI to chat with large language models
It is already published on HuggingFace: https://huggingface.co/microsoft/phi-2
I hope to release the code in the new year, but we have some big dependencies that need to be released worse. In the meantime, you can already begin hacking on the live viewer,
https://github.com/smerf-3d/smerf-3d.github.io/blob/main/vie...
They were 100% lying. It's even on Apple's website: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201441

"If you need help removing Activation Lock and have proof of purchase documentation, you can start an Activation Lock support request."
Or even just breaking them down into smaller chunks (prioritise loading the ones closer to where the user is looking) could help
I've built a cli tool to insert translations into an ebook file, converting a standard ebook into a bilingual ebook. I wanted to learn Spanish, and all other learning methods were too boring.

I've made a lot of progress with my Spanish this way (it's fun), so I started to build a language learning app based on the idea, but then decided I do not want to build language learning app, so instead I just added a web UI layer over the tool:

https://bilingualebooks.net

I've just finished it. If you want to use it, note that only DRM-free epub ebooks are supported. Since it's tough to find DRM-free ebooks, especially in foreign languages, I've included a section in the FAQ on where to find them.
It is on HuggingFace: https://huggingface.co/microsoft/phi-2
If that was sarcasm, I don't think it landed.
If not, well, let's not discourage people from admitting when they are wrong. It's a healthy thing to do.
Isn't the deal with this post about the "Google AI Studio" they released today? It's different than Bard. Also, I don't see the point in comparing Gemini Pro to GPT-4, since Google's own paper describes it as only slightly better than GPT 3.5.
Thank you, that means a lot. It has definitely been a whirlwind of emotions since posting on HN but glad I did. It's definitely an MVP so going to work fast to improve it.
In this case the actual CEO we all know we're talking about is a serial confabulist who publicly agrees with anti semitic conspiracy theories and tells his advertisers to go fuck themselves, so your abstract hypothetical arguments generously giving some unspecified billionaire CEO the benefit of the doubt don't hold any water.
They are similar, but different. Like ops is similar to eng, but different.

For one, they can quantify downtime easier. Also, in most orgs, cybersecurity is responsible/accountable for the problems, but only can indirectly influence things.
You missed my point. Jews in Iraq actually refused to go to Israel in the 50s. Which is why the clandestine bombing campaign, detailed in the books (written by Iraqi Jews, published in London) I mentioned before, was carried out by Mossad. To engineer the conditions to get them to move.

That's why I laid the blame on Zionisms door.

And in Iran, where Mossad did NOT get to strut their stuff, the rather large Jewish community exists to this day.

Anyway, enough said. I've made this point as clearly and carefully as I could - and yet still got bizarre accusations of somehow being a Holocaust denier (not by you, but another yahoo who was dealt with).
hm in this case, he is driving business to these websites. Quite the opposite from OpenAI and scrapers you are talking about, no?
The current generation of language models is only rewarded for how well it can mimic human communication. There is no incentive for innovation.

Give it a few generations and we'll add that. A current model could already run a chain of "what if" scenarios and grade the results for how unique and how beneficial they are. Supercharge that and you'll probably end up with something useful.

Everything is a remix.
Block-NeRF is a predecessor work that helped inspire SMERF, in fact!

https://waymo.com/research/block-nerf/
It seems like it might even just be some kind of shader
To be clear I'm not necessarily agreeing with the author's claims that cybersecurity is all puff and BS. I'm just arguing that even if we take the author's point, it feels a bit oblique to his primary grievance.
This is like criticizing someone's technical ability after they finished a Bob Ross painting course.

The point was joyful self-expression. You can go make your own painting with no happy little trees if you want.
I like it.

I need to be able to filter search to if it will deliver to my country.

It desperately needs some indication that your action is being processed, like a spinner, when you search.
I wonder how many of the "best movies of all time" were shot on film, weren't edited with computers, and had an inflation-adjusted budget of under $50 million.
Best of luck on your marriage