skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It should be mandated, but corporations dominate legislation and regulations.

"You'll drive up costs for the hard-working American consumer"

"We'd have to cut salaries or fire factory workers"

"We wouldn't be able to compete against that car company from Nothereistan!"

etc.
No, it's actually executing that Python code. This is what allows an LLM (or an 'llm based system', I guess) to do something like "reverse <some uuid that has never been observed before>" - it can't just memorize the output and map it to the input because the output has literally never been observed. Instead, if it knows the algorithm for reversing a string, it can just use that and offload the execution to Python.
I just love the "plus the two missing legs". Made me actually lol.
LlamaIndex lets you attach metadata to Nodes which are basically chunks, although that fact is poorly documented! Will fix.
A long way to go before bard is Able to compete with ChatGPT in providing utility for answering questions.
GPT-4 (note I do have specific instructions in my settings which push the model towards step-by-step reasoning)

To calculate the number of legs for ten elephants, considering that two of them are legless, we first need to know the standard number of legs on an elephant, which is four. Then, we subtract the missing legs for the legless elephants.

- Normal elephants have 4 legs.
- Legless elephants have 0 legs.

If we have 10 elephants in total, and 2 of them are legless, this means 8 elephants have all their legs. The calculation would be:

- \( 8 \text{ elephants} \times 4 \text{ legs/elephant} = 32 \text{ legs} \) for the elephants with all their legs.
- \( 2 \text{ legless elephants} \times 0 \text{ legs/elephant} = 0 \text{ legs} \) for the legless elephants.

Adding these together gives the total number of legs. Let's calculate this.

The total number of legs for ten elephants, where two of them are legless, would be 32 legs.
How many legs do 1337 elephants have, if two of them are legless?
Yes, and I unROt'd it for a reason too
Another super easy option for RAG is AWS Bedrock Knowledge Base. It can ingest docs from S3. Just don’t use the OpenSearch serverless store it’s $$$. Can use a low end RDS with pgvector extension.
Well yeah, they were an entertainment show, not a research institute but I doubt you'll find anyone refuting their find though.

It's a known fact better looking people get treated better by their fellow clothed apes in all walks of life, including and especially, service industry work.
You're more than welcome to change the rules. Please read my other comments in this thread, and you'll hopefully find answers to your concerns. The TKey Unlocked gives you all the control you're asking for.
3.5 used to fail every time, glad its working now
Back in the 1980s I was in the room with a customer who I had written an inspection system for, using a hand-held computer. After downloading the data from the handheld, it would upload a new inspection route.

While demoing the transfer, He asked "What happens if I disconnect this right now?".... I didn't know, and said so.

I week later it was bulletproof... you could unplug it any time you wanted, and never lose data.

That was the days of MS-DOS.

So, here we are, 30+ years later, and computers are nowhere near as constrained as they were back then.

I don't understand how Ford could even allow a screen like that to exist. It's a big red flag saying "Never buy a Ford again, they're unreliable"
This is tremendous. One could write a book relating well documented history and mythology with the changing constellations.
Hang out in online communities? Sure. Even married women have friendships outside the home. And technical forums tend to attract technically inclined women.

But hangout for beers after work? Yeah that’s often mostly single men and women, or with spouses more understanding than mine ;-)
Interesting. Here was my conversation: https://chat.openai.com/share/8e0c8696-ed08-4578-afc0-2ae944...
It's a good example how this models are not answering based on any form of understanding and logic reasoning but probabilistic likelihood in many overlapping layers.

Through this also may not matter if this creates a good enough illusion of understanding and intelligence.
Maybe a confusion with https://www.cnet.com/science/maratus-elephans-the-peacock-sp.... ;)
Bard:

> It's impossible for an elephant to be completely legless, as they rely on their legs for basic functions like walking and supporting their weight. Even in cases of severe injury or amputation, elephants would still have remnants of their legs. Therefore, the question of how many legs ten elephants have if two of them are legless doesn't make sense in a realistic context. Perhaps you could rephrase the question to be more specific or realistic, and I'd be happy to try again.

ChatGPT-4:

> Eight elephants with four legs each would have 32 legs in total.

davinci-002 completion via playground:

> A: They all have 10 legs.
So? Everything that can update firmware should do the same thing.
Is it ready for benchmarking? D currently sits at the top of https://github.com/jinyus/related_post_gen and it would be interesting to see how neat stacks up.
For me the topcolor has changed recently, when it is set to ff6600 (the default and old value), it now shows cc1010.

edit: setting it to ff6601 solves the problem
There's a few languages that claim to be optimized for fun (among other things). One example is Raku. I think -o Fun, is written somewhere.
Why not something like Sinatra so it’s easy to prototype and move on from there if it’s still not good enough? What you’re describing isn’t that complex and the base Ruby language is so much better than Go.
I am not objecting to the finding or the show, I am objecting to the casual use of "prove" where something has merely been plausibly suggested.
Right but isn’t this kind of illustrating the problem with the state of home automation in general? I mean, if you care enough to know about the features of your router, your also likely the kind of person who can pay attention to and work out all the kinks in home automation, and it’s fun and really cool when you get it working.

But for 90% of the population home automation is as elusive and as prohibitive as quality home espresso - expensive, delicate, and requires all the attention of a niche hobby. Not that most people aren't smart enough to figure it out, but for most people the juice isn’t with the squeeze. All the COTS hardware for easy implementation is a closed cul-de-sac and rather mediocre, and is condemned to be a neat gimmick that quickly loses its luster.
As to your last comment. Factory design, at the cutting edge, still seem very complex, with surprisingly many parameters. The designs I have been involved with (not that many) have a depth of complexity at the minute detail, that something like Factorio does not reflect. Everything is assumed to be interchangeable parts, but IRL they aren’t and often a lot of effort has to be spent just sourcing the right components, which then aren’t available and you get alternate components with slightly different specs. Fun!
That is not a statement from Hamas, it is the author editorializing minutes from a meeting. The Wikipedia article that I linked shows the actual list of candidates and parties, which include Hamas, as well as sources for them and opinion polls showing Hamas was likely going to win the election. These are just the facts. Feel free to look at the official candidate lists and opinion polls if you disagree. Hamas was running and the opinion piece you posted is incorrect — they were not going to sit out the election.

Here is the direct quote from Wikipedia, since you're claiming it doesn't say Hamas was running:

The March 31 midnight deadline for submissions of electoral lists saw 36 lists officially presented,[69] including:

Fatah, led by Mahmoud Aloul[70]

Freedom, headed by Nasser al-Qudwa and Fadwa Barghouti, the wife of Marwan Barghouti[71]

Hamas (running as "Jerusalem is Our Promise"), led by Khalil al-Hayya[70]

...

I am not sure why you keep arguing unsourced claims — to the point of claiming that Abbas did not cancel elections, when every source points out that he did, and Hamas themselves say he did and called it a coup by Fatah.

Posting random quotes from Netanyahu that do not reference the 2021 election does not back up your claim that Hamas was willing to sit out the election. I don't like Netanyahu either, but that doesn't mean that somehow Hamas wasn't trying to stay in power.
This is incredible! Putting on my holiday to-do list :)
From my understanding they mean the code was generated by instructing OpenAI’s ChatGPT (contrary to writing the code themselves).
Claude (v2) is correct as well:

- There are 10 elephants total
- 2 of the elephants are legless, so they have 0 legs each
- The remaining 8 elephants each have 4 legs
- So the total number of legs the 10 elephants have is:
- The 2 legless elephants have 0 legs (2 * 0 = 0)
- The 8 normal elephants each have 4 legs (8 * 4 = 32)
- 0 + 32 = 32
- Therefore, the total number of legs the 10 elephants have is 32.
I have no doubt that this may have been some crazy complicated case (as dealing with time can be) but I can't help the armchair quarterback debugging. Could this not have been addressed by periodically running a script that generated when (in UTC) a notification should be sent and then another script to send the notifications when that time comes around ie

Script 1: send notification to User 123 at 9:00 UTC

Script 2: It is 9:00 UTC, which users are due to have notifications that have not been sent?

This way, the timezones don't ever really come into play. The axiom I follow for dealing with time is collect and display time in user's local time but store and process in UTC.
ChatGPT 3.5 calculated 38 legs for me:

“Assuming elephants typically have four legs each, 10 elephants would have 40 legs in total. If two of them are legless, the total number of legs would be 40 - 2 = 38 legs.”
Therapy llamas patrol Portland airport to relieve passenger stress
You may still have N crossings: user process -> uK -> fileserver -> uK [-> generic Disk driver -> uK] -> specific device driver -> ... and concurrently some thread/process scheduling has to happen as there may be many such things in flight at the same time.

All this has been thought about for decades. I encourage you read KeyKOS related papers on Norm Hardy's site (link in my earlier response). seL4 is of course a very good uK but it still have not taken over the world (its niche is probably high security environments).
A UI can combine those two: Sun's galactic orbit as analog-clock selector, and MW motion (wrt CBR, towards Great Attractor) as a slider. Though IIRC, the range of a slider with a finger-tip sized MW is relatively limited. Yay implicit curriculum.
What do you mean by implicit conversion in the context of sum types? I don't see it under https://neat-lang.github.io/manual.html#types
30-seconds-of-code: Short code snippets for all your development needs
I can’t believe that no one has brought up the risk that the Commercial Real Estate (CRE) market has of devastation to banks and this being a risk of triggering a recession next year.
Is this risk something that would be a catastrophe that could cause a recession or am I off in seeing this as a risk?
Seems cool, you made a typo "Add a snapchot"
Tipping prior to service is usually a bid for priority in the work queue.
https://archive.ph/ORZDn
It's like a politician.
Don’t use OpenSearch it’s way overpriced. Use a cheap-o RDS with pgvector. Everything else is charged like any other LLM by token use.
Love it, have been looking for something like this. How is popularity determined?
energy is the economy and france hast the most affordable energy in europe which would give a competitive advantage if its leader didnt plan a global european price destroying its own nuclear industry thanks to german and green party influence that hated the competition.
They are! Haven't you seen your two minutes of San Francisco hate on Fox News today, citizen? You'd best report to your local GOP town hall for reeducation at once!
If you can change the rules then someone else can also change the rules.

And any ability to change the rules will greatly increase the surface area of attack.
Yeah. My mom is Icelandic and I know enough Icelandic to get by. My father is Swedish and I grew up in Sweden. The last 5ish years I lived in Denmark and speak the language enough that they understand me, and I understand it pretty well.

I went to a church with my girlfriend's family the other day (by Stockholm, Sweden) and there was a 1000 year old rune stone, which was pretty much just Icelandic (https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upplands_runinskrifter_214).
They don't do much struggle with math as occasionally do math by accident.
Bard isn't bad at math, it's just really good at "Girl Math".

p.s. this is a reference to a recent meme - https://www.distractify.com/p/girl-math-examples-memes
It appears to be part of how it's trained. I believe this is part of the secret sauce of why it's so damn cheap. Have you tried custom instructions? Settings > Custom Instructions > How would you like ChatGPT to respond?

I can tweak the tone there, but its informal tone can be more cringe at times.

The API models are a lot better at this than the web-based ChatGPT, but still problematic. Most of the time when tone matters (e.g. dialogue, banter, actual chat), I'll use the completion models (i.e. davinci-002). GPT can be extremely good at tone but many don't realize it because the completion models are marked as legacy.
cf. Is not correct in the instance you used there (cf. someone who uses it correctly)
My Dang Camera
Because not tipping someone that makes their living off of tips is a jerk move.
https://cars.usnews.com/cars-trucks/ford/mustang-mach-e/phot...

Looks like the Mach-E
Personally, I shop for automation features based solely on their capacity to integrate with Home Assistant.
Americans, please just stop tipping.

Thank you.
> The lawyer said if anyone brought a pay discrimination case to them based on tipping they would strongly consider taking it to court.

Better be pro-bono. Cause no tipped worker I know could even afford an hour of lawyer time, let along dozens or hundreds of billable hours for defeating tipping.

You all realize that tipped wage is $2.35/hr, which isn't usually enough paid consistently either.

Restaurants and tipped places are THE WORST.
https://archive.is/zG174
How Did Polyamory Become So Popular?
Does it support adding / managing named form fields?
You're mostly correct. The immutable firmware derives unique key material for each device+application combination. However, nothing prevents the loaded application from loading another application. This allows the developer to construct their own update logic. For instance, the first application could simply exist to verify a digital signature over some hash, then load an application, hash it, compare it to the trusted hash, and then execute it. The first application could hand over its own key material.
If you want to remove a passphrase, just use ssh -p.
I wouldn't be sad if that were true, but I've never seen it.

Like tipping the hostess to get a table faster? That works?
There a code interpreter built in: https://www.pluralsight.com/resources/blog/data/chatgpt-code...
> Eight legs per elephant is the standard, so ten elephants would have..

That's what it gets for training on DALL-E's limb renderings.
To share some of your harvest with someone less fortunate. To give without conceit and to receive without chagrin. Not because of a day on a calendar, but because doing good for others is a tradition worth keeping
Right (what's the threat model)? The possibilities of restricted passphrase-less keys are under-appreciated for non-interactive use, or even interactive use. I'd rather mint an ephemeral key for an endpoint I control than type credentials or, worse, forward the agent, if I have to call out of an untrusted system (like an HPC login node).
I feel like this became much more acute when Starbucks jumped on the bandwagon and forced every customer to opt in/out of tipping on the POS terminal. Obviously, Starbucks is ubiquitous and a frequent purchase and for decades tens of millions of customers who were accustomed to getting coffee without tipping…and everyone was fine. Then they changed things up and shoved these tips in customers’ faces when the notion of tipping for coffee was/is strange. To this day I find it really off-putting and that annoyance has bled into pretty much every other interaction involving tipping.
SwissGL, a Minimalist Particle Library
How many notes do you have? I just have 150. For me, it takes around 3 seconds to start up Obsidian where the first thing it opens is the graph view. I think it takes longer on my phone especially because it has to wait for iCloud sync.

It could be your plugins. They have a guide to debug why Obsidian is running slowly: https://publish.obsidian.md/hub/04+-+Guides%2C+Workflows%2C+...

Or you can just leave it open if startup time is the concern
Use Go if you like programming like it’s 2005
Interesting, it worked for me: https://chat.openai.com/share/359c81d3-ec6a-41f2-bfaa-80850c... (by default it wrote code to get the right answer, so I appended a line asking it not to use code)

Funny how inconsistent language models are. Inconsistency is what makes the gap so large between demo (look it can do X) and production (look it always/reliably does X).
>I decided once to recompile nano on mac os because it has some bug or some color missing. I don’t remember why exactly but I do remember a lot of trouble with dependencies

Apple is weird about nano. By default, it uses Pico when you try to use nano, which is the text editor that nano is based off of. It seems to be because of concerns over the GPLv3, but the switch isn't made clear to the user, which is pretty deceptive.
Most LLMs that are being studied popularly have not been trained with significant emphasis on arithmetic accuracy or mathematical reasoning, and those subjects represent a vanishing minority of their corpus and consequently maps poorly to the tokenization.

Essentially every obvious optimization here is currently bearing fruit simultaneously in smaller studies and incrementally larger models should continue to exhibit performance gains even without the particular focus on this area.
You, like all my examples, are blithely dismissing everyone who does understand a subject that you don't understand.
I thought it was just red for XMas.
Yes. The American Chestnut Foundation has been working on that for several decades; not quite there yet, but it's probably possible.

More at https://tacf.org/
Sometimes it’s hard to believe this is just incompetence.
And then what? A/B update isn't magic dust, if some sub component ends up with an incompatible firmware because it had to boot to the alternate partition, you might still have an incompatible overall system.

(Not like the subsubsupplier of that module even specced the extra flash memory for A/B update, hah)
> Software built with tweezers and glue is not robust, no matter how many layers you add. It's terribly fragile, and needs armies of workers constantly fixing its millions of cracks and holes.

Dude, come on. I really don't think anyone who actually worked on a medium to large Lisp codebase would write something like this.
Totally agree here, if tech isn't ultra reliable, maintenance free, and feature rich, why am I bothering?

Not just with HA, but tech in general really. I love the idea of FOSS, but it's important that stuff just works, every time, without hackery.
Maybe a union or other worker rights organization could support it.
Q: A human has two legs, how many legs does it have if three legs are missing?

Answer:

If a human has two legs and three legs are missing, the human would have only one leg left.

Here's the calculation:

Initial number of legs = 2
Number of legs lost = 3
Remaining number of legs = Initial number of legs - Number of legs lost
Remaining number of legs = 2 - 3 = -1
Since humans cannot have negative legs, we can round down to the nearest whole number. Therefore, the human would have one leg left.
You say:

> probabilistic likelihood in many overlapping layers

The linked answer starts with:

> Eight legs per elephant is the standard

Ok, lack of understanding and logic, sure. But in what world is eight legs per elephant the standard???
So, putting executables in C:\Program Files will work to make them available to you on the shell?
>Better be pro-bono.

If it is a good case, a lawyer will take it "on contingency," meaning the lawyer gets paid only if his client wins.
Very lame.

My immediate question upon seeing the headline was: Which EV brand are we talking about? Evidently it's not Tesla, because if it had been, the headline would have mentioned it, no doubt. It's a Ford, in case you're wondering. Shame on Ford!

Ford and all other automakers are learning the old-fashioned way that making truly great user-facing software is... harder, slower, and costlier than they expected.
ZetaCloud aims to be the cheapest, fastest, and most reliable AI model training platform ever. In just 1 simple click you can train any AI model built on any framework like PyTorch, JAX, Tensorflow with extreme reliability.
That doesn't help with 2FA, though, or on, say, EL8.
The only mechanism I can see to make it stop would be for businesses that clearly advertise no tipping being more successful than other businesses.