skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Imbue (Formerly Generally Intelligent) (YC S17) Is Hiring an Engineering Manager
Imbue (F.K.A. Generally Intelligent) is an AI research company working directly on building human-level general machine intelligence that can learn naturally in the way humans do. Our mission is to understand the fundamentals of learning and build safe, humane machine intelligence. Here are our open roles:

Machine Learning Engineer (SF or Remote, Contract or Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/9411e2ec-502a-403f-a39a-0d44c676...

Research Scientist (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/6c25a25c-35ec-4d7b-8d7e-40e9c4c8...

Machine Learning Research Engineer (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/c2f4a435-1eef-489a-9972-fba95e4a...

Systems Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/7afede07-8f22-4c49-b247-19e1a0ca...

Technical Lead Manager (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/9ce44b67-04ca-4da1-b845-6995c62a...

Infrastructure Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/e66a55a3-a117-406c-9b07-8ba05504...

Senior Software Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/38a93a78-fb8d-4614-bb12-b6277a7f...

Engineering Manager (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/75fac008-22e5-49ab-9f4e-a4c459b5...

Founding Product Engineer (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/0764f1c0-89e5-452f-ab41-ff1d1ba8...

Head of Data Engineering (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/05c940e7-ec08-4eb1-87c1-3dbb05a9...

Software Engineer, Data (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/b7e42bb4-e3e4-4022-a563-556f890b...

Technical Interviewer (Remote or SF, Full-time/Contract):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/8443234d-a8c7-439f-bb8a-8142e713...
There's also specifically the difference that humans being onboard added much more tolerance when it comes to things like landing. Neil Armstrong was able to fly the lander to get to a safer landing area and was able to sanity check the sensor readings in realtime.

In comparison, these landers have to do everything autonomously, the computer has to figure out where it's safe to touch down, it has to be able to figure out if a sensor is malfunctioning and if so, which is the one that's wrong.

Similarly, previous uncrewed landers were not expected to be that smart, they just aimed for a patch of land believed to be flat and hoped for the best.
Yeah this doesn’t sound like a case of accessing a publicly known and unsecured URL. Especially if it’s the case that those stream URLs were first found by logging into LiveU using credentials that were accidentally exposed on a news site:

https://thedesk.net/news/timothy-burke-password-cbs-news-fox...
First U.S. moon landing since 1972 as private spacecraft touches down
I think you're right because yes they make the hardware behind the products, but they're not making the products, which is where you'd think the actual money should be.

On the other hand, it will be interesting to see how much money there is in "intelligence" the more abundant it becomes.
Who is this :think:

But no, FlashAttention already solved the memory requirements of attention. RingAttention is primarily useful for parallelizing across the sequence component.
Impressive way of dodging every point, while maybe agreeing with me while pretending you didn’t, and spinning up a giant strawman?

Bin Laden initiated 9/11 on his own, destroyed a huge center piece of the US financial system and terrorized the entire country.

Were the responses justified, or useful?

What does that have to do with my point that hugs solve none of these actual real world problems?

Do you think that if the US had gone ‘oh, sorry yeah you have a point - our bad’ that things would have worked out better?

And I don’t see how that has anything to do with the risk that someone might also make a dirty bomb - you know, the conversation we’ve actually been having?

Until you actually talk about something related to real world situations here instead of constantly dodging them, I’m out.
Also Gärtnerplatz, named after the famed architect Friedrich von Gärtner.

Fun fact: The Gärtnerplatz is located on the street Klenzestraße, which is named after the other famous architect and von Gärtner's rival, Leo von Klenze.
Show HN: MidiCard, a credit card-sized PCB MIDI Keyboard
This is a product I designed and the software is open source.
> Dall-e often doesn’t even understand negation, let alone complex spatial relations in combination with color assignments to objects.

can someone explain how negation is currently done in stable diffusion? and why cant we do it in text LLMs?
I, too, am eager to learn of one example.
It sounds like the article is mostly advocating for a “one parent to many children” scenario, where the first organizations/users example you gave would be “many to many”, and your second view example is “one child to many parents”.
Company has a goal for 5% increased velocity, what they want: teams get more efficient at pushing stories through to completion, what they get: teams just estimate 5% higher.
A 3D nanoscale optical disk memory with petabit capacity
> best minds of our generation are working on byzantine financial derivatives, making social media more addictive, and turning fake pictures/videos/bots as realistic as possible

Ten years ago, maybe. Today, I'm not sure. It's been a long time since I had that "wow, everyone here is ten times smarter than me" feeling at one of the big tech firms.

And to the extent the system works, it's correcting. We're seeing layoffs on one side. And moon landings on another.
In Australia we recently had a telecom outage with Optus; there were untold amount of damage
- card payments at shops/cafes were out.
- rural towns completely cut off (a few in particular are only serviced by Optus)
- emergency services unavailable; for example a snake wrangler was unable to receive his call-outs
- hospitals infrastructure came to a halt

And I'm only going off of examples I have heard. These outages are very damaging.
Is there a good resource to follow all space efforts?

I have no idea whats coming down the pipe and I used to
Redundancy was needed because individual nodes/machines were more prone to failure. As machines got more and more reliable, having highly redundant infrastructure was seen as an extra cost.
YouTube has been getting really aggressive about recommendations lately. They’re easily the majority of my homepage, and you can’t watch a single video on a new topic without getting flooded with related suggestions. Never mind there’s dozens of channels and topics I have enjoyed in the past, they rarely show up in the suggestions.

It’s gotten to the point that I use incognito mode for random video links to avoid wild swings in recommendations.
lol, I was very excited to see Office 365 install support.

but thats where it stops. you can install it, but the app wont work afterwards (well office wont anyway).

not sure thats a super strong selling point.
For maximum results, trade-off with a buddy:

Spend Q1 each crashing your respective project; spend Q2 as a fixer undoing that damage using his knowledge of his own work.

You’re both cutting edge and a proven fixer!
> Whereas GIMP seems to still be circling around looking for the best solutions to things they never finish. Krita has become the thing GIMP could have been, and it is nine years younger.

GIMP is critically underfunded. Seriously I think it's like one guy making most of the changes[0].

> 7 core developers contributed 10 or more commits in GIMP’s main repository:

> Jehan: 649 commits

> Jacob Boerema: 64 commits

> Nikc: 50 commits

> Daniel Novomeský: 25 commits

> lloyd konneker: 25 commits

> Lukas Oberhuber: 18 commits

> Niels De Graef: 15 commits

People keep asking the world of Gimp as if they have even 1% of Adobe's funding. IIRC no one is working on Gimp full-time, while Krita is able to pay four full-time developers[2].

1. https://www.gimp.org/news/2023/01/29/2022-annual-report/

2. https://docs.krita.org/en/KritaFAQ.html#license-rights-and-t...
It's been the #1 headline story on the NYT for a couple of hours at least now. They had the live feed on the homepage too.
My background is systems operation. The exception I could see to this is when there are rewards/incentives/etc for uptime or non-change-window uptime. Usually this would be coupled to meeting the goal of 4 9's or 5 9's of uptime, meeting SLA requirements, etc.

Granted, in my time working for a major 3 letter tech company on account with a major finance company my highest exposure to VP/C*O types was fixing the fallout from a whole chain of corporate culture related mistakes. If I hadn't already had a job lined up elsewhere I probably could have gotten a good bump out of it. I doubt that would have happened if I'd identified and fixed the problems. Part of that busted corporate culture. We didn't have metrics around uptime/SLAs there though which considering the clients business was pretty ridiculous.
SpaceFlightNow is my old go-to for launch schedules [1]. I also like John Holst's Ill-Defined Space [2].

[1] https://spaceflightnow.com/launch-schedule/

[2] https://substack.com/@illdefinedspace
Show HN: Verified Multi-Step Synthesis Using LLMs and MCTS
3 months ago, I submitted a hack on using Monte Carlo Tree Search (MCTS) with an LLM guided by a program verifier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38235407

I just wanted to send this update, because we now have a paper that explains the hack in detail.

We also show the use of verifiers with ChatGPT (implemented as actions within GPTs), and our method makes open models like Phind Code Llama competitive with ChatGPT augmented with verifier feedback and step by step instructions.

Happy to answer any questions!
> SDXL safe we can deal with

how exactly did the community deal with it? interested to learn how to unlearn safety
Reduced wine and soy sauce I could see probably working here.

Ginger I'm dubious of but I'm open to being pleasantly surprised.

Scallions? No sir, I'm out.
htmx is not 2k, sadly it is 15k:

https://bundlephobia.com/package/htmx.org@1.9.10

the authors are confusing it with another package:

https://bundlephobia.com/package/htmx@0.0.2
They aren't difficult to replicate because of deindustrialization, they're difficult and pointless to replicate because they were based around handcrafting, while modern rocket manufacturing is all computer controlled.

The designs are not optimal for modern production approaches.

As an example, a modernized F-1 engine would have far simplified plumbing, much fewer parts, the injector, which contained hundreds of handcrafted and hand-tuned parts to minimize combustion instability would be replaced with one machine crafted part where the instabilities would be properly cancelled out through computer simulation. But, what's the point?

The F-1s were designed because computer control systems of the time were not good enough to control a large number of smaller, more efficient engines. Nowadays such control systems exist, with Falcon Heavy flying 27 engines, and Starship doing 33. The fuel they used is also not really being seen as the future, with medium and heavy lifters shifting towards Methane for its better efficiency, cleaner combustion aiding reuse and being liquid at similar temperatures to oxygen, simplifying the cryo-tank design.

They simply aren't relevant anymore outside of out of touch Congress critters looking for ways to pour more billions into the dead end of SLS.

The other big point is that Saturn V wouldn't even meet the expectations current lunar landers are expected to meet. Both lander proposals are huge, potentially with the habitable volume of the entire ISS. They could, on their own, serve as small long term lunar bases, if it weren't for Orion being unable to spend an extended time in space.
Among Us comment char.
There is AI bias. I think the most common scenario on Dall-e prior to the "fixes", was to ask for "doctors" and only get white people. Never black.

The thing is, you don't fix this by changing the user prompt. You fix this by "removing" the bias on your dataset!

Removing under quotes because of course you are just changing to another accepted bias.
It's only because of a version of Willie Sutton's quote: "That's where the money is."

Capital allocation.
I was in urgent need of a hacker to help recover my lost files and hack my partner phone. I met a hacker who scammed me of my money. I was scared of hiring another hacker not until i saw good recommendations about ( Spyrecovery36) of his good works. i gave him a try cos i was desperate to get my files back and hack my partner phone, Good to see there are still great hackers like ( Spyrecovery36 @ gm ail com ). i got my job done and can recommend him to anyone else. He also offer services like delete criminal record, recover wallet, track GPS, facebook recovery and many more...
That's just typical for Apple at this point. Wonder how that's even legal. Do consumer protection laws simply not exist anymore?
I agree, I am really happy with blog posts, articles and pdfs but everytime there is a Twitter or YouTube post I just die inside
I think it's a little more accurate to say that htmx lets you handle the common cases with client-side attributes, so that you only have to bust out the client-side scripting in rarer cases.

You're definitely correct that the htmx documentation and tutorials and such don't talk about error-handling as much, and that should change! This is partly a function of how relatively young htmx is, and how long its been since the industry focused on hypermedia-related error handling patterns, so I'm optimistic this won't be the case for too much longer.

In the meantime, what I usually do is write a tiny htmx config snippet that intercepts 4xx or 5xx responses, and inserts them as a modal/popup/alert in the DOM. You can also do the opposite, and hook into an event from before the request, and do something with it if the requests fails for other reasons. Another common pattern is to return an error modal from the server and target the "error" spot in the DOM. There are also extensions for handling different response codes differently.

But again, while it's very do-able and I think reasonably intuitive once you start building larger apps with htmx, it's still an undeveloped aspect of the educational materials :)
They used to have interesting journalism but the quality dropped massively over the last few years IMO.
On one hand it's nice to see more defensive posture from the NSA, some focus defending our nation's systems. But it's basically a humblebrag - the advice is "You must be perfect 100% of the time. Even a transient slip-up will be taken advantage of."

At that point, I'm less interested in how to keep the NSA out, and more interested in whether anyone, anywhere on the globe, has ever managed to keep the NSA out after become a high-priority target. My guess is the NSA has never been stymied for long, even by air-gapped networks like Natanz.
Cool case! Always really interesting to read about other people's debugging cases and strategies. I can also 100% recommend https://www.whyprogramsfail.com/, a book which looks at the theory behind writing correct software.
Which reality? For sure "business man" being 100% white is not a reality for some people in Africa and Asia, don't you think?
This argument could be used for anything.

"I love it when black people cope and seethe about having to use separate water fountains. Imagine what holocaust victims who died of thirst in auschwitz would say about having to use a separate water fountain."

Apologies to HN community for using a "swipe" here but idk how else to characterize how bad this argument is.
Unlike many other note apps that are meant to be single-player only, Supernotes was designed with piecemeal collaboration in mind, so we want to ensure that you can find your friends/family/co-workers etc easily by username and such.

But we agree that the entire onboarding flow could be a bit slicker, it is high on our list of many, many things to do!
HTMX does not promise to "do away with" client-side code. In many cases, you don't need or need significantly less JavaScript in an HTMX codebase than in other alternatives, but the point is not to use no JavaScript, but rather to extend HTML to do what JavaScript shouldn't be needed for. Its error handling story could be better in a number of ways, but it isn't a promise break.
They can be fun to play, but you do have to check in with yourself occasionally to make sure you’re still enjoying it.

It’s surprisingly easy to fall into a rut and just keep doing what you’ve been doing even when it’s not really doing it for you anymore.
You'd kind of expect the OS to shut the Vision Pro down before it got that hot though?
> a game

Competitive prompting?
This should be the canonical answer pasted to the top. You forget to mention the head of Tez was actually based in Singapore, though, and Singapore was the one other country that was eligible for the "new" gPay.

What's unclear to me, now as an outside, is whether or not Google is planning to migrate the actually useful features of gPay (p2p payments, payment/expense tracking, loyalty/discounts) to Wallet, or if Wallet is going to only host cards & handle tap-to-pay. I certainly hope for the former, and if they weren't going to that they'd have said so in the email.
Sounds like how hipsters can appear similar while aiming to be being different within their circles.
Der Rechtsweg ist ausgeschlossen.
https://archive.li/g0ASj
Users first then do teams
Tyler Perry Puts $800M Studio Expansion on Hold After Seeing OpenAI's Sora
So no one can do anything fun until poverty is solved?
It's because the VP in charge of Google Pay was based in Singapore and he ensured it was designed for that market (as well as the US).
Nobody gets credit for fixing:

- Problems that never happened.

- Problems that people don't realize are happening (where people cannot relate visible symptoms to their root causes). You only get credit for addressing visible symptoms. Though, disturbingly, you will get credit even if the fix is only temporary... This creates an incentive to only address symptoms since not solving the root problem allows you to get credit over and over again for fixing the (recurring) symptoms... In fact, people will praise you even more as a 'Relentless hero who dedicated their entire life to the problem' LOL.

Also, nobody gets punished for creating new problems if the visible symptoms cannot be traced back to the root cause. That's why I oppose complexity in all matters - It obscures root causes and sends everyone off on a wild goose chase addressing symptoms... Complexity turns everything into a frustrating game of whac-a-mole.

The person causing a problem can even get the credit for solving symptoms of that problem.
> Non-muslim Chinese love pork, it is by far the most commonly eaten meat in the country.

In fact so much so that the meat has an outsized role in Chinese inflation. For example outbreaks of diseases among pigs can cause inflation to skyrocket and collapses in prices can bring similar problems. See e.g. https://www.ft.com/content/058df2fe-ae7a-4be8-93c6-ca9cb46d3... or https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-02-03/china-eco...
Just proves why off shoring is so cost effective /s
React is also not 6.4kb, it's 316kb for base React + 4.5mb for React DOM + who knows how much for any other library you decide to use.
> As a ROP mitigation measure some recent CPU models have a feature that can require code to branch to a special instruction signifying a valid target; jumps to an address that doesn't contain that instruction result in a CPU fault.

How much of a performance flow mitigation is this, 3-5%?
Apple has a storied history of making boneheaded mechanical engineering decisions in favor of making something pretty over functional. G4 Cube, Titanium Powerbook, and the iPhone that bent if you placed it in a pocket immediately come to mind.
Isn't Nvidia completely constrained by fab capacity for the next several years? I'd like to understand why that's apparently not already priced in.
Gil Scott-Heron had a very popular song in 1970 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=goh2x_G0ct4&list=RDgoh2x_G0c...
The invite link is in the blog post. Assuming anyone can go to it after joining.

In the example I just hard code the env variables to demonstrate, but you’d want them in secrets after testing it out.
Did you try the simulator from SpaceX for docking the Dragon capsule to the ISS?
503 Service Unavailable
welp
https://htmx.org/essays/hypermedia-friendly-scripting/

https://hypermedia.systems/client-side-scripting/

I can understand the objection to the first request but the second is necessary to update state on the server. You could avoid the first request via scripting but the complexity, in my opinion in most cases, would not be worth it.
This, but seriously:

Let your junior colleagues fail on a schedule within the margin of error on your planning, but keep a close enough eye on them so you know how to bail it out if they can’t pull it together with a little extra time/guidance.

Okay — still give good code reviews, but if you let them face-plant a little on design, etc, then they get experience. And you don’t look dumb when it turns out they were right. But you do look like a hero when they’re struggling to get across the line, and you whisk in to fix it.
If it's heat related, the cracks would be reminiscent of Apple's iPhone 3G, which was also made of plastic and suffered regular heating cycles. I think I got two replaced under warranty due to various cracks showing up around the camera and buttons.
That's 5 Reddit posts about the crack. Probably a batch of defects
Bluesky doesn't have "instances", it has PDSes, Relays, and AppViews. People can run their own PDSes but PDSes are kind of invisible so you won't "see" them. You'll just see the whole Bluesky network as usual.
At that point just have a Shapes tool with every shape under the sun. Just having a dedicated tool to draw circles seems like a waste of valuable UI surface.
A more in-depth article from the Guardian: https://www.theguardian.com/science/2024/feb/22/us-moon-land...
Only Google could find a way to not make money with an app that processes it.
To quote this article[1] mentioned in thread:

> The crack appears to be a sudden shear in the nose bridge, which would be the weakest part of the glass mold. Those with the issue speaking to Apple Support have been told to pay the AppleCare deductible of $300 for a repair.

> Without AppleCare a cover glass repair would cost $800.

Minimum "deductible" to the tune of several hundred dollars?! How is this obvious defect not covered in full by the device's basic 1-year limited warranty[2]?

If these claims are indeed true at face value, then I fully expect a massive class action lawsuit would be entirely in order.

[1] https://appleinsider.com/articles/24/02/22/reports-are-sprea...

[2] https://www.apple.com/legal/warranty/products/ios-warranty-d...
Reinstating capital punishment would be piling a wrong on top of another wrong. So many people have been executed only to be posthumously exonerated. The justice system isn’t perfect, and the death penalty presents a greater potential for injustice, which often biases towards POC.
Redditors say a lot - it always ends up being all talk. There /will/ be a significant amount of them who take advantage of the offer.