skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and while having a significant portion of the benefit accruing to downstream AI companies

The main beneficiaries are not AI companies but AI users, who get tailored answers and help on demand. For OpenAI all tokens cost the same.

BTW, I like to play a game - take a hefty chunk of text from this page (or a twitter debate) and ask "Write a 1000 word long, textbook quality article based off this text". You will be surprised how nice it comes out, and grounded.
Maybe it’s also a caffeine thing. When I’m off of caffeine I can take multiple daytime naps. They feel great and are very refreshing. When I’m drinking caffeine it’s hard enough just to get to sleep at the end of the day.
You hate sand, huh.
>It’s only fair for the copyright owners to want a share of the pie.

No it's not, it's pure greed. Everyone'd think it absurd if copyright holders dared to demand that any human who reads their publicly available text has to pay them a fee, but just because OpenAI are training a brain made of silicon instead of a brain made of carbon all the rent-seekers come out to try to take advantage.
Why is it that everyone balks at including these shadowy government agencies in threat models? It feels like people just don't want the heat. Would people just give up if it was some corrupt narcostate instead?

They've proven numerous times they couldn't care less about the rights of their own citizens. The US agencies in particular can't even muster any respect for their own allies. I don't even want to imagine what they feel justified in doing to foreigners. They're basically a threat to everyone on earth at this point and we all need the ability to defend against people like them.

So it costs millions to compromise someone? We need to find ways to make it cost billions then. Then we make it cost trillions. They should have to commit crimes against humanity in order to get anyone at all.
For those wondering what Chris is talking about, I just tried this:

using Plots
plot(sin)

from fresh start, and it's about 2 seconds on my Dell Latitude 7400 (Core i7).
I'm ok with humans not being the apex predator.

Not ok with issuing wolves firearms. Let them smelt their own iron...
Here is a great podcast interview with the post author on self-learning: https://www.dwarkeshpatel.com/p/andy-matuschak
That is not the same thing at all. If I search on Google for copyrighted content and Google shows me the content, it is the server which serves the content who is most directly responsible, not Google nor I. Firefox is only a neutral agent, whereas ChatGPT is the source of the copyrighted content.

Of course, if the input I give to ChatGPT is "here is a piece from an NYT aricle, please tell it to me again verbatim", followed by a copy I got from the NYT archive, and ChatGPT is returning the same text I gave it as input, that is not copyright infringement. But if I say "please show me the text of the NYT article on crime from 10th January 1993", and ChatGPT returns the exact text of that article, then they are obviously infringing on NYT's distribution rights for this content, since they are retrieving it from their own storage.

If they returned a link you could click, t and retrieved the content from the NYT, along with any other changes such as advertising, even if it were inside an iframe, it would be an entirely different matter.
I'm not sure what you mean? There are commenters here who are wrong, yes. But the discussion in aggregate usually have some people who are correct. Those people are missing in these articles, these articles are mostly just a person who is wrong about a lot of things. There are some nuggets of truths in them but you can't trust any sensational headlines to be representative of what actually happened.

If you are saying that most discussions here on HN have zero people who are right, then I strongly disagree. It is very rare for there to be no truths in HN discussions. On reddit however it is very common for me to see not a single reasonable post to be found.
I'm not concerned about that. And if I was, why should artists be treated differently to anyone else who chooses to charge for the product of their efforts? Copyright didn't exist before 1710. Art sure did though. A protection of 7 years seems fine by that measure. Go make some more art after that expires. Or even before!
Detroit's Exchange Tower – a building made from the top down
You are obviously a believer so you should know I know how to build AGI with a patented and trademarked architecture called "panoptic computronium cathedral"™. Tell all your friends about it. I only need $80B to achieve AGI.
Adding to what has already been said-
New registrations are the food for probing.
You could have an IP on someone's naughty list from a previous user.
It's any other day on the internet.

That's just what the neighborhood ( the whole internet ) looks like from the sidewalk.

So,
Set up a free Cloudflare account, move your DNS of record to them, and run traffic through Cloudflare to your server.
That has not been my experience at all. I've owned a Leaf and a Bolt that both had to have their entire battery replaced/recalled.

The Leaf was one of the worst service experiences I've ever had. They made sure I'd never consider Nissan as a brand ever again. It took forever to get a battery, and I was without my car for the actual replacement for more than a week.

The battery in my Bolt was a completely different experience. Once they had my replacement battery, Chevy replaced it in less than a day. Dropped off my car in the morning, done by the early afternoon. Clearly designed to be serviceably replaced. Far less involved than replacing an engine - the ICE equivalent end-of-life that also happens.
The color is a big part of the problem, white on green is one of the hardest to read because of the distribution of color cone cells in our retinas. Only maybe white on yellow would be worse.
Never thought about it but it does make sense. ADHD people do comunicate non-linearly
Happened in the French Alps as well.

Captain Haddock, from Tin Tin used to call people 'crétin des Alpes'.
What's cool also is that this is from the West African tech scene.
Python seems to be making rapid strides towards becoming fast
I always get weird consultants reaching out to me on LinkedIn asking for deets on my org's layout and - curiously - our tech stack. They offer something like $500+ an hour but I don't want to be complicit in some compromise. Private intelligence is such a fascinating industry.
One of the biggest problems I've noticed in junior developers is the urge to recreate the wheel. Which is useless 99% of the time. It's a battle, but someone has to lead the fight.
Well, its existence does prove it's possible!

I contribute to Wikipedia, and I don't consider my contributions to be "charity"; I contribute because I enjoy it. Even in the age of printing presses, copyright law was widely ignored, well into the 20thC. The USA didn't join the Berne Convention until 1989 (and they promptly went mad with copyright).

Yes, there's only one Wikipedia; but there are lots of copies, and lots of similar efforts. Yes, there's one Wikipedia, like there's one Mona Lisa. There are lots of things of which there's only one; in that sense, Wikipedia isn't remotely unique.
can be rewatched here
https://streaming.media.ccc.de/37c3/relive/12144
Are you implying that the Linux kernel git tree being available on Github is evidence of every kernel developer "agreeing" to Github's EULA?
Playdate Podcast on Ratcheteer[1]

I absolutely adore Links Awakening for the Gameboy and it was a lot of fun listening to game designers talk about it and how they made their own game inspired by it. Includes a healthy dose of video game music composing and inspiration too.

1. https://podcast.play.date/episodes/s01e26/
We purchased an iPad with cellular, with the plan to put my home country's sim card in it so I can still receive SMS (as most of the banks there still requires SMS verification when you login), and it turns out that iPad with cellular does not really show you SMS's that's not from the carrier of the sim card.
It's specifically regulating fast food workers employed by large companies, presumably because it would have been harder to pass a law that also affected mom-and-pop restaurants. Of course, now those mom-and-pop businesses have to compete for labor with $20 fast food wages as the backdrop, so they are affected either way. But I suppose they also benefit from these mass layoffs, which increase the supply of available labor.
Just thought I'd document my experience going onto this site:

* I load the page, everything looks normal

* suddenly a massive video advert appears at the top of the screen, taking up half the screen and shifting all the content down

* another video advert appears at the bottom of the screen, stealing another 10% of the screen

* I start scrolling: the top advert is sticky and covers up the article headline. I can now see nothing apart from a part of a reindeer's head

* I scroll some more

* Chrome pops up a box telling me that the website wants to know my location

* I scroll some more and encounter yet another inline advert. My screen is now almost entirely adverts

* I scroll some more and the inline advert becomes a mini-player in the bottom-right of the screen

* There are now 4 separate adverts on my screen, all videos

* I give up and leave the page
A kvm switch can reduce that down to 1 button press.
When it launched it absolutely did.
"lan-mouse" works for me on Wayland.
Masimo claims Apple had project to emulate or obtain their tech without paying them, including poaching employees. Apple hired their CTO Marcelo Lamego.

“In the first two weeks that Lamego was at Apple, he filed 12 patents for medical and sensor technologies for the Watch. Though he would only stay at the company for six months, Lamego would be named as an inventor on many more.”

https://www.latimes.com/business/technology/story/2023-10-05...
Lol, yes, in fact, I was reacting to the article.

The point I was trying to make is that I think better LLMs won’t lead to AGI. The article focused on the mechanics and technology, but I feel that’s missing the point.

The point being, AGI is not going to be a direct outcome of LLM development, regardless of the efficiency or volume of data.
Please don't do this, find another way. Almost 1/2 the internet is inaccessible to me at this point because at some point CF decided that I was a bad actor and now I can't get to anything.
I use "lan-mouse" on Wayland.
We already know Apple has participated to the PRISM program, it's not speculation anymore.
Like most cool biotechnology tools like this, the hangups will probably come from ironing out safety, dosing, and delivery issues in the clinic, rather than some mismatch in the biochemistry. They mention one of them in the paper:

In the long term, a balance is assumed to be established between the amount of injected PLL-FPBA and cleared PLL-FPBA. Thus, the long-term toxicity of the complex formulation needs to be thoroughly evaluated for clinical translation.

Proving that PLL-FPBA only responds to glucose fluctuation (and no other physiological changes, with a large enough sample size to cover the range of possible physiological changes that could be experienced by patients), proving that it is biocompatible with all patients, proving that the dose-response is uniform and can be correctly tailored in all patients, and then proving that all of these results hold over very long periods of time with material that can be cost-effectively manufactured at scale will probably be the tricky part. There probably aren't any fundamental reasons that the chemistry of the gluconic acid polymer wouldn't work in humans.

Citations 13-40 provide a pretty good overview of the history of glucose-responsive insulins. These ideas are awesome and I hope they can be successful some day, but I also get the impression that engineering improvements (and cost reductions) in insulin pump technology will provide more immediate quality-of-life improvements for the broader Type-1 Diabetic population.
I think the way it’s done is that the code is presented to them to use, Apple probably don’t even code those parts themselves.
This chain isn’t delivered via an app, it is sent through iMessage. The checks for “only apps approved by Apple” are not relevant if you exploit your way past them.
I don't quite get it. If listing your link is considered as theft, HN is then a thief of content too. If you don't want your content stolen, just tell Google to not index your website?

I guess it's more constructive to propose alternatives than just bashing the status quo. What's your creator compensation model for a search engine? I believe whatever being proposed is trading off something significant for being more ethic.
Steve Coast (OSM founder) on Minds behind Maps [1].

Erik Prince on Shawn Ryan show - the host is a bit cringe but Erik has very unique perspective.

My dream podcast for 2024 would be Erik Prince w/ Dwarkesh (someone a bit smarter to push back and get more insight).

[1] https://youtu.be/uB9NxbnE1i0?si=C8gU9tkmh37kStBd
No, from storage.
My wife and I had the serendipity of discovering Dan Carlin while we were backpacking through central Europe. Listening to Blueprint for Armageddon while on a train through the German/Austrian countryside was pretty surreal. We even realized in one episode that the street we were staying on in Munich (Hohenzollernstrasse) was named after a famous German involved in WWI.
Cheers for the advice - not aiming for hyper-optimising for cheap hardware, it was just something I built out of personal interest.
Although I mostly agree with this sentiment and have deep concerns about Julia's flaws, I will say that Julia has a very high ceiling. If the right concerns were addressed in a timely manner, I wouldn't be surprised to see its adoption rate accelerate.
> So, Set up a free Cloudflare account, move your DNS of record to them, and run traffic through Cloudflare to your server.

Since the author is not actually experiencing any issues, they're just curious, there really isn't any need for this.
You Are Not So Smart #257 with Celeste Kidd covers her research on conceptual overlap. https://direct.mit.edu/opmi/article/doi/10.1162/opmi_a_00072...
It's psychology for STEM folks.

podcast link: https://open.spotify.com/episode/1a5HmrGiV6K8q9HYlhjLnm

Mindscape 229 with Nita Farahany on Ethics, Law, and Neurotechnology is a banger too.
https://open.spotify.com/episode/5F2xk9MicNS7mELYoe9rt5
Thanks! I'd never heard of rope memory.
I thought it was clear that I meant that in jest. My point was that the amount of iodine is imperceptibly small.
That’s where the GPRs would live. There’s no reason you have to put weird MMIO there too.
That's fair. Thanks for sharing your thoughts on this!
That’s the beauty of this process from a patent troll perspective. It is expedited, and therefore can’t be blocked by having a proper review that could invalidate the patent.
Specifically, it only applies to workers employed by fast food restaurants with 60+ locations. This was easier for the legislature to pass, since they could paint it as a battle between big business and little employees.
If this were true, it would mean that people with hypothyroidism could simply supplement iodine rather than needing to replace the hormones.
I am assuming or knowing that the national security apparatus can both coerce and incentivize companies and individuals to give it what it wants. Their power is great and relatively unchecked to do both. Coercion tactics include releasing compromising information on a company, person or family member and more directly injuring person or company. Incentives include favorable regulation, taxation, and deals with other companies they control.

Knowledge of a binder of vulnerabilities is perhaps one of the greatest secrets that must be protected. Wikileaks releasing the Vault 7 leak was the death knell of Julian Assange. It proved such a binder exists in great detail.

I don't hate Apple, but assuming they can't be reached, seems naïve.
It’s getting faster but not C fast. Its semantics mean it basically never will. You’ll always need C extensions.
Incredibly interesting. This is exactly the sort of comment I was hoping to find on this post!
I mistyped translation. Been 20 years since biochem.

If you think of the gene in RNA form (transcribed from DNA), it's a gene being translated to aminos. The gene is therapy.

I get gene therapy isn't used that way but I was trying to fairly interpret what people could mean.
> Nothing particularly wrong with saying "outrageous" things if that's what you personally believe.

You can have that opinion, but I'll just point out that there's enough people who feel alienated if straight up racism, sexism, homophobia, antisemitism, islamophobia or endorsement of terrorist organisations are tolerated. Maybe you feel that these people just shouldn't participate on this site, but I'd much rather the bigots didn't participate. Either way, it's a choice.

> Discussion here is certainly a lot better than many other places on the internet [...]

No, I disagree, it's just different. People are biased everywhere, it's just that HN users tend to have different biases than, say, certain subreddits.
> I wonder if this was at least a factor in Switzerland remaining neutral in both world wars

probably has more to do with 1515 (Marignano) and 1815 (Congress of Vienna, which secured Switzerland as an independent state, while enforcing neutrality).
The ability to cite some rfcs is, to me, vastly different from being able to link to sources.

By far the wildest piece of this stuff is that it near completely obliterates any traces of where the outputs come from. The black box is trained, and yes sometimes some salient data pole rfc's are captures, but generally where each training comes from is not stored. That would largely defeat the purpose, would make the data it's crunching essentially incompressible, to store so much origin information.

Deeply unimpressed by this answer. This isn't linking it's sources, of where this response was trained upon. It probably got the write up & links from hundreds of other places.
I'd disagree with this. Apple execs surely know if this information gets leaked they're losing 30% market cap in a single day, why would they risk something like that when administrations change every 4-8 years?
They did share an idea.

> rather than hitting them them with multiple antibiotics and thus raising the evolutionary hurdle to resistance?

It was surrounded by some rudeness and is probably a poor idea (but I'm no expert), but it was an idea.
The Steve Jobs of handguns?
I mean, very broad strokes, but I can see GP’s point.

- people eat plants and animals

- people pay money for goods and services

- there are countries, sometimes they fight, sometimes they work together

- men and women come together to create children, and often raise those children together

etc, etc, etc

The “bones” of what make up a capital-S Society are pretty much the same. None of these things had to stay the same, but they have so far.
This whole time I thought it was an ethnic slur against the people of Crete.
The title makes it sound like they took forever, but their response times actually seem decent against my experiences with other companies.

Also, did it take 101 days? It seems the request was answered on April 7th. There are other problems here, of course.
Absolutely - but the business interest of wanting to keep teenagers on iPhones absolutely would impede Apple from allowing users to uninstall the application.
General Resolution: Statement about the EU Legislation CRA
Well if I can get your art for free after a few years of waiting why would I ever pay? Shortening copyright so much has secondary effects.
Agreed. Solid performers and reliable. Crap triggers though.
Idk, I always thought it was to the death or (severe) injury
Sunk cost fallacy. It doesn't matter how much time or money you've put into something, the question is always what is the best use of my time and money today? The value of something is what someone else is willing to pay for it.
Iodized salt is almost always the industrially produced variety, pure NaCL and much more salty than the natural varieties - either sea or mountain salts that typically include other minerals and are milder in flavor.
Maybe I'm too dumb to find it on this page but if you are looking for the actual recording instead of a calendar entry in the past, it's here (a stream dump for now, fast forward to 27 mins):

https://streaming.media.ccc.de/37c3/relive/11859
Kaspersky only said they could not prove it. They did not make conclusion but laid out the evidence.
"the government" isn't really a single entity. domestic LE and foreign intelligence have different laws and processes enforced by the constitution (thankfully). Its certainly reasonable that domestic LE really can't force Apple to handover US citizens data, while foreign intelligence services can effect supply chain attacks, back-dooring and other methods not permitted for US citizens..
After having evaluated the current state of Chisel 3, it seems most of the hard technical reasons to use Spinal have evaporated. However, when I was experimenting with both of them, Spinal's interface for simulation / testing was easier to use, and there were more metaprogramming features available.

It may just be a matter of taste now!
I've 100% switched to kosher salt & various sea salts with my own cooking. Not because I'm anti-iodine, but because I like those salts better for cooking purposes. Given how much attention was paid to using kosher salt in cooking by people like Alton Brown over the last 20 years I would expect I'm far from an outlier.
People almost certainly confuse iodine with anticaking agents.
Anthropic made $200M in 2023 and projected to make $1B in 2024. That's a laggard <2 year old startup. I don't think LLMs are a fad.
These particular registers aren't part of the CPU proper anyway, so not in the register file in that sense -- they're mmio mapped, and https://securelist.com/operation-triangulation-the-last-hard... concludes that they are "a block of CoreSight MMIO debug registers for the GPU coprocessor".
Similarly, on pages like GitLab you can link to specific line(s) of code in a file...but it often is the head of that branch. The URL will resolve in the future, but its pretty common that the chunk of code has moved.

I wish it was easy to grab a URL for that specific version, with a banner at the top saying it's not the newest version of the code (something I sometimes see with documentation). I don't see why Figma couldn't do this, too.
“You may find” is not the same thing as “has taken off in” which was the claim
Agreed that he took what so many other engineers did and made a great reliable pistol (with a crap trigger) from them. His accomplishments are worth celebrating but he's no Browning or Stoner.
I've been looking for something like this!

I'm wondering how it compares to https://github.com/CriticMarkup/CriticMarkup-toolkit

I haven't tried using either yet; does anyone here have any opinions about features/ergonomics/tooling?
Preventing cancer seems like a fool's based on my understanding of the disease. You have cancerous cells in your body every single day. Your immune system kills them all off. It's like saying you want to prevent all bacteria from entering your body. It's just not realistic (at least, not right now).
It mainly made mediocre drummers sound better to the untrained ear.
None of what you said is necessarily incorrect (right now at least), but that's not the point I was making. Many pick the most extreme piece of "data" they can find, and use it as an argument as if were a universal truth, as opposed to the practical argument you are presenting here. A quick check across Twitter shows plenty of tweets doing exactly as I predicted.
As a Chicagoan, i approve
NYC councilwoman-elect admits to using AI to communicate with the public
Pretty much the same as against fluorine in water in the States: it’s unnatural/a globalist conspiracy/killing our traditional way of life/a plot to subdue the people for <reasons>.

There is no scientifically sound reason against it.