skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On which cloudflare plan though? On free plan, eu visits are constantly routed through Estonia and Russia in our case, causing about 1-5 sec ttfb
The Leg Dilemma; Or, Can We Figure Out Which Leg Ahab Was Missing?
The same issues you have with google search engine optimization are present in every other closed platform too. Welcome to the attention economy, you better learn how to go viral.
Safecat: A ZK-snark friendly CLI tool for digital signatures
Yes it is much worse, do you know what a DNS server is right?
I find Yandex to give much better results than Google, but lately I haven't been able to solve Yandex's CAPTCHAs (the one where you have to click images in the right order). Pretty sure that I give the correct answers.
> As I have already written, such a display would have been too expensive for a desktop computer with an 8-bit CPU.

They were subsidized to some extent, but they were nonetheless cranked out by the hundreds.

> Vector displays are possible only where there is a drawing spot that can be moved in any programmable direction, i.e. only on CRTs or mechanical plotters. They are not possible with plasma displays.

I'm sorry, you are simply wrong here. The Plato display did have vector graphics.

Your own Wikipedia citation disagrees with you:

"The display was a 512×512 bitmap, with both character and vector plotting done by hardwired logic. It included fast vector line drawing capability, and ran at 1260 baud, rendering 60 lines or 180 characters per second."
I wish Python had null coalescing, custom operators, macros, and optional static typing enforcement at runtime (without needing mypy).
This is one of those situations where how the government works is not like your personal life experiences. Nvidia wasn’t some anonymous individual out of hundreds of millions subjected to a capricious law. They were the direct target of the law, and almost certainly had a seat at the table when it was written. I’m sure it wasn’t what they wanted, but they certainly had to know what the intent was, including backroom, private conversations.

They thought the government wouldn’t dare stop them. The government called their bluff.
Is there an option for "I give in, just show me the answer please?" because I've used all my lifelines and it's just annoying now.
Paper often wins for a lot of things.
When I was a kid I've been taken in one of those - by the police. All painted black with some white stripes. I wasnt alone in the truck, they use to arrest people by the half-a-dozen back in the day (drunks, wanderers, brawlers, etc). They'd also release everybody after a while at a street corner with a big kick in the but.
The Oxford Comma and the Internet (2013)
Don't you think the onus should be on the people making the fantastical claims to prove it? If human cognition is ill-defined, then define it before making grand claims like ML models being on some path of childhood development and is a few steps from being an adult.
Exactly correct.

Article title would be better as, "Why are users of LLMs so gullible?"

Because people implicitly treat AI as if it were conscious, and we keep forgetting that.
If one uses .txt files, then one might as well use .md. And in the way, one might as well use something like Obsidian.

So information is still textual, but there are a great lot of additional niceties one can now have.
I wonder how easy this will continue to be in the chatgpt era. What takes you 18 hours can probably be generated in 18 seconds with enough fidelity to get traction.
There also appears to be a significant shift between the images where the after image is up and to the right of the before image. But it might also be a distortion issue that isn't even across the image. The optical illusion, plus the changes in the mine due to mining make the comparison difficult.
35B models need about 22G vram with Q6 quantization, you should be able to run 70B models with low Q
Indie apps are made with love and passion. Corporate apps are made at your job where you get money to follow your loves and passions.
And the brief period where the Internet was a secret trick to get information that nobody else had, for free, is over
Nothing new. c. 1985 inmos shipped T424 CPUs with dodgy on-chip SRAM that behaved like DRAM (bits eventually leaked away). Software that essentially "refreshed" the memory was provided as a workaround.
If you want something that just works: YouTube Music + uBlock origin

Some may dispute the algorithms, others may note it's not as easy to get it to work on mobile, but it has an extremely large collection
Also interesting to add Scala to the mix.
https://hntrends.net/compare/words?words=clojure,elixir,scal...

And then, compared to Rust...
https://hntrends.net/compare/words?words=clojure,elixir,scal...
Only the training process of statistical optimization can possibly be described as well understood, and not very much.
Indeed, thanks for clarifying, lolinder. I assumed the audience would be familiar with the differences as it's Elixir vs Erlang here.

So it's immutable variables vs immutable data. Both Erlang and Elixir have immutable data. That's the stuff variables refer to. But in Erlang the variables are also immutable, so X = X + 1, just like in basic math, doesn't make sense.
This is a 50B model. (Mixtral 8x7b)
That's fair; I suppose I am assuming this story doesn't have that kind of Golden-Age twist in it...
I mostly do this, but with a physical notebook. I wouldn’t be able to work with a .txt file because it’s too limiting: you can’t draw anything, you can’t easily make arrows between stuff, you don’t have the nice mental reward when you strike some item off your list.

This is for the day-to-day organization. For the rest, I dump all my knowledge in a wiki (MediaWiki), and I use iOS/macOS’ Reminders app to remember things to do far in the future (like "cancel XYZ subscription" in 6 months) or at very specific times.
It doesn't matter if you overheard it at a bar or if you're just some HN commenter posting completely incorrect legal advice; the law prohibits trading on material nonpublic information.

I would pay a lot to see you try your ridiculous legal hokey-pokey on how to define an "insider."
The whole thing points at everyone but themselves... "Originated at AWS" then "caused by a caching library"

Very little ownership on Wyze's side.
Those damned greedy servers needing electricity to run.
Show HN: ML Denoiser for Atom Resolution Images
The iOS version is not open source,
professor Huolin Xin's DeepEM Lab at UC Irvine made the original:
https://github.com/xinhuolin/AtomSegNet

I was a undergrad researcher in DeepEM lab from 2020-2022
I would love relational database engines to adopt the same syntax when they support a feature. There is no compelling business case for them to do so though. Browsers converged largely in response to IE's dominance. If Firefox, Safari, and Opera had each gone their own way, no single one of them could ever get enough marketshare to get developers to care. Together they made a block significant enough that Microsoft was forced to join in or die. (Actually did effectively die once Edge was moved to the Blink engine. Now it's a satellite of a mostly standards-compliant effort.)

But databases aren't browsers. Devs just have a single target usually: whatever database engine the company decided to use.

Still it would be nice to have greater overlap to reduce the niggling details between them that only seem to exist today due to inertia rather than technical necessity.
In general, I find the same is true for all mainstream search engines, including DDG and Bing. You can't even search for things to buy anymore, ironically; it'll just dump you into Amazon or some "top 10" shitpost on CNN fake news or Forbes, much like the trash pit of websites shown in the header image of this article. Like others, I also find myself searching on Reddit or HN directly. What the point of a search engine is at that point, I don't know.
A brain that only performed text output might be modeled like that, which is exactly what these represent.

But no brain we've ever seen was subject to that constraint, so it's a sort of fantastical target for modeling and doesn't say reveal anything about brains themselves or the various entities that seem to bear them.

Modeling one feature of a grossly simplified and incomplete brain is a creative approach to computational research and proved very fruitful, but there's no reason to leap from that success to the idea that real brains do work that way or even that the imagined only-textual-parts must.
As far as I can tell, pricing per token is not going away anytime soon.
You described a more professional version of what Bubbles from Trailer Park Boys does to earn his money.
The hardware is one half of the DIY split ergo-mech Lily58.
It is open source and kits are widely available. <https://github.com/kata0510/Lily58>

The FrogPad-inspired part is the firmware/layout for only one hand and the labels in the relegendable keycaps.
"Free" only worked when there was little to no economic interest in the web.

So all we need to do is change our economic model, social norms, and human nature.

Easy peasy.
This isn't really about google search results. The underlying playbook is the same one that has been used by vulture capitalists for quite some time now. Find a company with some value, buy it, extract the value into cash for the hedge fund, screw the employees and the public, move on to the next target. Look at what Alden Global has been doing to newspapers for years, and more recently Greyhound bus terminals. Gordon Gecko was a character in a movie, but based on all-too-real people and behaviors.
I didn't realize how much Valve mentally linked miniature rail cars, physics, and Half Life for me...
I guess I got nerd-sniped. I dug a bit deeper into what was happening and the issue is the new version of the function called to_char() which turns out isn't IMMUTABLE which broke the inlining!
>>50 t/s is absolutely necessary for real-time interaction with AI systems. Most of the LLM's output will be internal monologue and planning, performing RAG and summarization, etc, with only the final output being communicated to you. Imagine a blazingly fast GPT-5 that goes through multiple cycles of planning out how to answer you, searching the web, writing book reports, debating itself, distilling what it finds, critiquing and rewriting its answer, all while you blink a few times.
Every review on youtube is paid placement for the most part. The exception is if you find a real user who will post some crappily shot video and never step in frame themselves, those are always the highest quality reviews yet its rare and below the fold because people do it out of their own freetime and goodwill and aren’t trying to make a hustle out of it (which means accepting paid review offers).
https://archive.ph/kdFN7
Don't forget about Android where Qualcomm is popular too. Having upstream support is important for GKI since not everything can just be a kernel module.
That is very true; many incorrectly think that open-source alone brings some privacy guarantees, while it might bring some security ones.
> The US government is more than capable of matching China here

"Capable" only means something if they actually do it, and that hardly makes it good regardless. Why should BYD and Tesla have some artificial advantage over Volkswagen or Nissan or Hyundai?

What the US actually does is subsidize purchases of electric cars regardless of manufacturer, which creates a subsidy for the industry rather than a subsidy for that country's companies in that industry, which is the thing you want if your goal is actually to promote adoption of electric cars rather than to tilt the playing field.

> if subsidies are what's propelling BYD, but judging by the top comment[0] it's probably just good old-fashioned capitalism favoring the best player

It can be both. BYD having that founder explains why it's BYD and not some other company in China, while subsidies explain why it's BYD and not some equally fervent founder in Germany or Japan or Korea -- or Mexico or India or Brazil.

> I think the fears of a monopolized automotive industry are alarmist.

How is it alarmist when we've seen it happen in numerous other industries? There are many products that are now only made in China, or where China represents >90% of global volume in that industry.
What is your problem here? The parent comment was discussing the cost of the medicine, and I was responding to that.
So we do need a space force?
we have no way of figuring that out. The land is not legally permissive to get to a true market-oriented distribution of housing.
There isn't, but maybe there should be. Sorry about that. For now, if you open the browser dev tools (F12 on Windows or opt-command-J on mac, in chrome anyway), go to the network tab, and refresh and look at the network request to the /puzzle endpoint on load, you'll see the solution.
Usually the slowness of Obsidian is caused by plugins.

Try to have 50+ plugins and you will feel the slowness even in a small vault.
Have you taken a look at "The Amiga Documents"[0]? It's all about the legal disputes, but I have no idea if its accurate or not.

https://sites.google.com/site/amigadocuments/home
How would we know its telling the truth?
Can this thing be updated real time?
I used to think like that but I'm not so sure anymore.

The statistical optimisation thing is an analytical approach to Neural Networks but its similar to saying that love is just hormones.
I have an iPad and use notability for this. I have a 350 page note that's filled with to-dos, doodles, screenshots of quotes, etc. I love being able to just scroll up endlessly to see what I was thinking about or working on, all in chronological order.
I wonder how much the open status server allocation plays a role in this case - they tested from 6 different location but its not clear if fpr example openstatus servers are in closer datacenters.
And produce fertile offspring.
Doesn't seem to load...
>but it's not up to gov't to MANDATE it.

>Arguing that they shouldn't "loosen" the restrictions because the market _MIGHT_ determine it's still not worthwhile

Neither of those arguments are being made. The argument being made is that if the government intends to effect change in the housing market, it must concern itself with the economics, because those economics are largely determined by government policy and determine whether new housing is actually likely to get built.
> Single core performance is only useful for artificial benchmarks

That is nonsense that none of the CPU competitors would agree with. In most applications single core performance matters very much. Not every algorithm can be multi threaded and there is an unavoidable overhead with those that can be multi threaded. Only some parts of some applications can be multi threaded.

For example, a 20 core 500 MHz CPU is much less capable and responsive for real world usage than a 5 core 2 GHz CPU, despite having the same instruction count per cycle.

A 100 core 100 Mhz CPU would take forever to boot up and feel unusably slow.
Not entirely related to just GPT-4, but I feel like not many updates will matter for ChatGPT until they completely overhaul the system prompt. This seems to be the reason why ChatGPT has gotten "dumber". https://twitter.com/AlphaSignalAI/status/1757466498287722783
Daniel Ek sure hasn't lost any of his own money.
It's very important to ensure that the value of hash for a given entity doesn't change if it is to be relied upon, otherwise things like Map or Set will not function properly. Therefore, one should be very careful in implementing it yourself and ideally one should use immutable hashable structures provided by the language/stdlib (like tuples or sets in Python). Until Javascript has such structures which should be enough for majority of use cases (there is record and tuple language proposal, but it's in limbo) I think it's unwise to provide a way to sloppily emulate it in user code.
Perhaps the question was not fully understood. A function is simply a mapping from one state into another. In principle we can define it over what ever state. As such we can consider a human thinking as kind of a function.

ANN are function effectively approximators.

The question was - if an ANN would very closely approximate the "human thinking" function then can we still say that it is not thinking?
It will forever drop your downloads, or fuck with you in offline mode in some other way.

I ride deep tube lines in London so offline content is a must have. I built an extensive library downloading flacs from Deezer with Deemix and serve it with Plex/Plexamp
Isn't love just hormones? It isn't rational reasoning at least.
Congrats on the upcoming v1 release!
"Send My AI"
I don't see how that changes anything about my point.

Unless you really claim that modeling "pain" as some kind of variable in an algorithm can be equivalent to a biological being feeling pain?

I will certainly have a look at the research, but I still believe it's not even talking about that point?

Edit: Where exactly in the cited paper is the claim that emotions are a belief? Can't find it.
https://archive.ph/fdZAt
… and produce viable offspring. An important distinction, because without viable offspring, genetic transmission halts.
The knowledge cutoff seems to be new, at least in the docs.

See this 25 day old screenshot of the docs which says knowledge cutoff April 2023 for the 0125 model

https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/19fhb6h/new_gpt_4_...

This help article which was updated "this week" also still mentions April 2023

https://help.openai.com/en/articles/8555510-gpt-4-turbo-in-t...

And in the announcement for 0125 they didn't say anything about the knowledge cutoff change

https://openai.com/blog/new-embedding-models-and-api-updates
This is a genuinely difficult problem to solve. The article title is "How Google is killing independent sites like ours" but then (1) I have never heard of HouseFresh and I have no reason to trust them for their reviews; (2) even if the site was highly ranked on Google, I still wouldn't necessarily trust the brand because you know SEO and ranking manipulations exist and I cannot be assured that HouseFresh isn't just a site that hired some high powered SEO consultant. It all boils down to reputation: reputation of the manufacturer and reputation of the reviewer. But humans can't realistically remember the reputation of all the manufacturers and product reviewers online, so we naturally gravitate towards well-known brands and big media publishers.
Sorry about that. If you open the browser dev tools (F12 on Windows or opt-command-J on mac, in chrome anyway), go to the network tab, and refresh and look at the network request to the /puzzle endpoint on load, you'll see the solution.

Maybe I should add a reveal option for when someone feels done with it.
Or from the same planet but spread out via FTL travel either ships or wormhole gates. After all, we were made in the image of THE creator, right?
China is a special case, as Tiktok does not have the oversight of a democracy.
This depends on perspective. I could argue the issue isn't that it's gullible but misaligned.

In the case of the napalm Grandma it seems odd to me that you're suggesting the LLM is stupid because it's answering in a way that makes sense given its prompt. The issue doesn't necessarily suggest a lack of reasoning, but that the LLM is trusting the human.

For the record, I agree with you – I would have thought that an AI that can reason well would probably know when not to trust humans, but I suppose that assumes it values preventing humans creating napalm over being correct and helpful.

Maybe it just doesn't share our values and prioritises being honest and helpful. From this perspective the issue then wouldn't be that LLM is stupid, but that they are too trusting and too honest, and that we must find a way to build an LLM that is more distrusting and deceptive if we wish to align it with our values and our nature.
I'm from the Brazilian south and tbh, a few times I prepared mate with the tea from Argentina and got the shakes just like I had 5 espressos. I think too much water was in contact with the tea, which in this version is too fine and maybe I just ingested a lot.

I'd say the regular process of mate drinking is like having a progressively dilluted coffee/tea , so I expect it to be mild...
And then also think about carbon footprint of keeping animals in cruel tight cages and force then to eat only coffee fruits to gather coffee beans in their poo and sell for 100$ per kilo.
These are fantastic, thank you for sharing!

I’ve been exploring generating small charts with SVGs lately. Does anyone have good resources or suggestions for SVG chart generation? Ideally without requiring a JavaScript framework.
Person experience --- the half life of a STEM career in corporate America is about 10 years.

10 years after graduation, half of any graduating STEM class is no longer doing STEM. Another 10 years and the number is cut in half once again. Very few ever reach retirement age while doing STEM.

For most, it is a job while you are young and naive --- but not a career. Even when dropping out is classified as "personal choice", the fact is that corporate management creates a job market that limits any other option.

I bucked the trend and will make it to retirement age --- but only because I started a STEM related company and made my own job.
> We use Fly.io in production and are satisfied with it.
I feel there's more to the story. One thing is being organized, another is being able to execute consistently, and being organized is not a precursor to that. I am extremely smart, and productive, sometimes. Most of the times my mind jumps to random areas of interest, life happens, fight with wife/GF, parent illness, alcohol binges and I'm back to a baseline with almost no output. As if I'm sabotaging myself. Consistency is key, how you achieve it is second.
IBM/ThinkPad Keyboards List
Are you considering targeting consumer market? There are a lot of people throwing $2k-$4k into local setups and they primarily care about inference.
Ok, we've changed to the article's title now, in keeping with the HN guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html. (Submitted title was "Hono on Cloudflare Workers is 3x faster than alternatives")

Submitters: If you want to say what you think is important about an article, that's fine, but do it by adding a comment to the thread. Then your view will be on a level playing field with everyone else's: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
It blows my mind why sellers would even need a realtor in hot markets. Your home will get a dozen offers in a week as soon as its put up for sale, you don’t need to burn 5% and do all the bullshit ritualism like staging or aerial photography that people are paying for.
have you tried adding a clause that all output must come in pydantic v2 in your prompt? additionally you can add a few common fewshot examples to get it in the pydantic v2 state
Find Usage of Any Shortcut
I once submitted a bugreport to spotify regarding a problem with the chromecast integration. The support-agent asked me the following questions in turn, which I all followed:

- Can you reinstall the app and try again?

- Can you describe step by step how to reproduce the bug?

- Can you make a screencast showing the problem?

- Can you factory-reset your phone and check if the issue persists?

I've never heard back after doing the last step. They probably didn't think I would report back again. (Thanks god I had an old phone lying around...)

Needless to say the problem is still there today...
Ask HN: What is your advice to the next generation CS students (20-30 yo)?