skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For now, but in a year?

You could also stagger the moderation to reduce costs. E.g.

Text analysis: 2 views

Audio analysis: 300 views

Frame analysis: 5,000 views

I would be very surprised if even 20% of content uploaded to YouTube passes 300 views.
I miss this era of the Web. Thanks for the enjoyable walk down memory lane!
In this instance, it seems like the government was actually pressuring the government to do its bidding, rather than the other way around. There have been many articles written about the ways the Clinton administration pressured Boeing to purchase McDonnell Douglas (which was suffering from the cancellation of many military programs).
UniFi Cloud Gateway Ultra
You can see how this gets challenging, though, right?

If you train your model to prioritize real photos (as they're often more accurate representations than artistic ones), you might wind up with Denzel Washington as the archetype; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Tragedy_of_Macbeth_(2021_f....

There's a vast gap between human understanding and what LLMs "understand".
What do the tokens for an image even look like? I understand that tokens for text are just fragments of text... but that obviously doesn't make sense for images.
beware google voice is voip and will not be accepted by very many services
My takeaway from all of this is that alignment tech is currently quite primitive and relies on very heavy-handed band-aids.
Yes, Google has been gaslighting the internet for at least a decade now.

I think Gemini has just made it blatantly obvious.
I agree that it's more elegant, but it requires you to remember the operator precendence of < vs |
"Cleanliness is next to godliness"

Isn't that just a cliché? Christians don't see that as anywhere near the core of the religion.
Nvidia Announces Financial Results for Fourth Quarter and Fiscal 2024
I guess Europe is just different,I drive past 2 carpentries and one cobbler on my way to work, and there are 7 butchers and 9 bakeries in a 15km radius.
Here's her LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katherine-ringgold-88484140/deta...

Interesting that she spent a few years in Belize after getting out of the Air Force. This is the description of her MOS: http://www.mosdb.com/air-force/2A133/mos/1559/

I don't think you're being all that fair here. I have no idea whether she's going to do a good job or not, but there's more to a person than the degree they got. Former military getting business degrees is pretty common and often the only reason is they were the most likely program to offer distance learning and night class options back in 2001. I'll say, as an engineer with a CS degree who is also a former commissioned officer, former military can be hit and miss, but in many ways I'd be more confident going with prior enlisted who got a degree via the GI Bill than other commissioned officers. There can be a tendency with the way we get trained in the military to become serious yes men. You never say no to a commander and you always attempt to accomplish any mission without question, no matter how ludicrous or impossible it is. That makes sense in wartime but not in business and many do not understand that or know how to turn off that attitude.

Prior enlisted, however, are usually not that fanatical about pleasing superiors. Their rating and promotion process is a lot saner and they tend to be more aligned and care more about the career field they were in. In her case, you can see this involved ensuring and maintaining the quality of aircraft comms and nav systems. That's probably not a bad place to come from. I was a tank commander back in the day myself, and I can say there was nobody who cared more that the tanks were reliable and safe than the career enlisted tank crewmen and tank mechanics. I would trust them with my life way before I would trust a career engineer who had never served on or with a crew.
Ask HN: Is there a GitHub observability tool/platform?
At the company I'm working at, we have various repositories, with different configuration (branch protection rules, dependabot, repo setttings, ...). It does not help that every org memeber is able to create repos. Is there a way to run some checks (e.g. are branch protection rules correctly setup? is everybody using `main` as their master branch?)? Might build something like this based on OPA... But I cannot imagine something like this not already existing. Or is this just not needed?
Was it actually revenue growth from adverts or was it from a sudden splurge in pandemic-era spending caused by governments all over the world panic-signing up for Google Classroom and buying Chromebooks?

Because I can see pretty much all of the 'growth' that occurred during 2020-2021 being unwound gradually as people realise that a lot of what happened was an absolute disaster for society.

When it comes to making any predictions for the future you really have to write off the 2019-2021 pandemic era figures as a glitch.
Commercial aircraft are significantly more complex and regulated than rockets are (for now). Many companies can develop aircraft (e.g. bombardier), but few can actually get them into production.
This is a very clever stunt. I do want to echo other people's mentions of Services, which I use for many things and will span multiple apps.
If the "semantic web" worked, they wouldn't have had to buy a startup. You don't need a startup to read kindly-provided, accurate, well-categorized RDF tuples out of a web page.

One of my favorite ironies of the "semantic web" is almost every story cited as a success story by its advocates is in fact a failure story, in that it involves somebody having to do something that wouldn't have been necessary if the semantic web actually existed.

By the way, LLMs completely finish killing off the semantic web. The semantic web will never take the form of the entire world providing nice public RDF snippets. You "just" feed the real-world goo into an LLM (or its sequels) and extract what you need. It turns out that it was literally easier to solve the language comprehension problem than to implement the semantic web. (Even if you don't consider the language comprehension problem solved yet, we are well on track to having it solved before the semantic web is implemented.)
As soon as you have then playing an anachronistic sport you should expect other anachronistic imagery to creep in, to be fair.
Even when floppies were the primary removable storage, they'd randomly go bad.
Regardless, you can't print more Bitcoin.

With regards to out of control spending, I think Milei is trying to get that under control. No idea if it'll work though.
Change will probably come when they age out
I think it's beautiful? Reads left-to-right, has nice symmetry if you pipe to an output file like:

< infile some_cmd > outfile

and real clarifies what's a shell command, what's a redirection, etc.
Most of Russia's income comes from selling hydrocarbons, and I don't think any private individual's taxes can make a substantial dent in that. I mean, Russia is expected to make over $110bn next year selling hydrocarbons. How much one programmer's income taxes can change in that? Of course it matters as a question of personal conscience, but one has also to understand if you look at the overall numbers, it wouldn't change anything.
So currently there are a quarter or half a million transactions per day for 100 $ each. If Bitcoin was primarily used for long term storage, that would probably no longer be true. The current market capitalization of 1T $ is a million people holding a million dollar, everyone would have to do one transaction every two, three days to maintain that transaction rate, something I would not call long term storage.

In the end the details don't really matter, currently running Bitcoin seems to cost about 1B $ per month and the users have to pay for that one way or another. Whether there are 1M users with 1M $ each paying 1k $ per month or 1B users with 1k $ and paying 1 $ in fees per month or no one paying any fees and the newly mined coins just diluting the value, that are all details.
Embraer does really well though.

I much rather fly in an E195 E2 than a 737 or A320 Neo. Really next level. KLM has these, unfortunately they rarely use them to my destination because they can fill a 737 to there as well :(
MSU researchers strike gold for healthier fries
I liken it to people who are afraid to fly because “it’s dangerous”. Have issues with flights happened? Yes. Is it still drastically safer than the alternatives (driving)? Yes.

That part get missed.
I applaud the Google team openly engaging on HN here.

Q: how sure are you that the newer models trained from trillions of tokens - a huge chunk of open web, hasn't been accidentally polluted by slurping test data?
Yeah, natural languages don't have a specification or canonical parser implementation, so they cannot be reliably parsed.
what if they are actually one and the same
Is it true that Docker is single-threaded (or only allows a single thread)?

I had a guy who ran some of my software once that said it wouldn't work in Docker. My software used several threads. I'm sure that I read somewhere that one of the problems with Docker was that it only allowed single-threaded programs to work.
Securing Verifiable Credentials
Press alt and dot (full stop) to insert last word from the previous command line:

$ cat file
$ grep stuff alt-.

Alternatively, make use off the READNULLCMD mechanism in Zsh:

$ < file

translates to

$ ${READNULLCMD:-more} < file

Thus you can

$ < file

then UP (or ctrl-p which I find more ergonomic) and continue with "grep stuff":

$ < file grep stuff

(Redirections can be anywhere in the command.)

https://zsh.sourceforge.io/Doc/Release/Redirection.html#Redi...
And these QC design people are engineers.
Do you have other insight? A counterpoint? Anecdote that supports a different narrative? Anything, at all, that would contribute to the conversation and support your "garbage" comment?
This isn't a problem that's unique to LLMs though.

Pay a bunch of people to go through and index your book collection and you'll get some errors too.

What's interesting about LLMs is they take tasks that were previously impossible - I'm not going to index my book collection, I do not have the time or willpower to do that - and turned them into things that I can get done to a high but not perfect standard of accuracy.

I'll take a searchable index of my books that's 95% accurate over no searchable index at all.
People love to label things, and parents overlabelling ADHD has been a common warning among anyone working with kids now.

In broader context I think we are now finally starting to pay attention to the fact every single human is subtly or not so subtly different, and we haven't even scratched the surface of mapping all those particularities and so we put people into categories we know, not necessarily where the actually belong.

It's great were slowly letting go of 'normalising' ourselves, but we're going to have to learn entirely news vocabularies to says describe who we then are. Also, by thinking about yourself you define yourself, so if you think differently you define differently. I.e. we are fluid, to a certain extent.
how old is your firefox? i am almost positive ive used twitch on alpine but it was a while ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golf

> The modern game of golf originated in 15th century Scotland.
I don't think so. Any update that is as complex, expensive and critical, to equipments such as ASML's, should be carefully examined to the teeth.
>Benchmarks show they are not beating Apple hard at performance

So how should I understand this other ranking from the website that you've provided? https://www.cpubenchmark.net/laptop.html
My non-domain-specific prompt is:

> You are a helpful assistant to 'User'. You do not respond as 'User' or pretend to be 'User'. You only respond once as 'Assistant'. 'System' will give you data. Do not respond as 'System'. Allow yourself inner thoughts as 'Thoughts'.

and then I constrain its answers to Thoughts: [^\n]* and Assistant: <JSON schema>, and I have two shots included in the prompt.

I haven't been able to get anything useful out of Phi-2 in llama.cpp (but I only tried quantized models). I use python/huggingface's transformers lib instead.
yeah I need a live updated chart that tells me what kind of multimodal input and output a model or service can do

its super confusing now because each i/o method is novel and exciting to that team and their users may not know what else is out there

but for the rest of us looking for competing services its confusing
I see a lot of comments trying to pin point the problem with a name. People: if in an airplane some pieces are taken off, they have to be labeled. In fact anything entering or leaving the airplane has to be noted, juat like in an op-room, to avoid for example forgetting tools (or loose bolts) somewhere. That is basic ABC 101 of working in an airplane.

Why this happened? Massive cost cuts ordered by management, which led to cut corners, or cut trainings, or both. If ing. Or MBA is irrelevant.
If I have to guess, I would point to an MBA
I can't access that Google AI Studio link because I'm in some strange place called the UK so I'm unable to verify or prototype with it currently. People at Deepmind, what's with that?
Same thing with Signal and most other messengers. Can you link to some documentation that shows iMessage even has the identity numbers?
Task decomposition and complex tree diagrams (prompt engineering)
It gets way easier if you look at just a few things: Compare the price of a bag of potatoes, a store brand bag of potato chips, and a bag of Lays. The bag of Lays has doubled in price in a year, the store brand has only gone up about 30 cents. They literally come from the same factory most of the time, so if rising labor or process input costs were to blame, the generic chips would see the same price increase, as stores do not sell generic items at a loss. Instead, we see the name brand has increased a magnitude more than the generic brand. This is only explainable as greed.

The grocery price increases have been significantly targeted. The more processed a food, the more its price has increased, despite the raw ingredients not getting that much more expensive. It's also funny they say prices of beef is rising, as it's still $8 a pound for a Ribeye steak at my local supermarket.

Pepsico has absolutely gone bonkers with greed. Flavored water has doubled in price, and I promise you none of the ingredients or mostly automated production line from 1975 got more expensive suddenly.
After using and maintaining Screenconnect for many years, this kind of thing is no surprise. Up until the past year or two, you literally had to generate MFA codes manually and copy and paste them on a user by user basis to one giant webpage. Most of this kind of authentication seemingly was text / database based. For example, we had a list of 800 users who had access to their personal machines and when making changes, you could see their passwords in clear text (because we as admins had to set them).
Yes, I tried to employ this same strategy, but maybe it's because of my ADD or something, but I never manage to buy the same bulk socks, and eventually I run out and try to buy another bulk of socks which starts to get mixed with the last ones.

I need a robot that can physically sort and organize absolutely everything in my living space.

I have ideas for different strategies, but I am never able to actually implement those, so it ends up that I panic search for good pair of socks when there's an important event or just any scenario where someone would see me in socks and it would be good if socks looked similar enough.
Instead of expending energy to deflect energy weapons fire, the ablative armor undergoes controlled ablation so the outer layers of the armor vaporize or erode when struck by weapon fire, taking the brunt of the attack's energy. This meant that the "total energy" available to defend the ship wasn't limited by the ship's power but by the starbase assembling the ship and the armor could survive a lot more malfunction and battle damage (the shields became completely useless once they burned out). Until the introduction of the armor everyone thought that physical defenses couldn't be used effectively against energy weapons.

Voyager's ablative generator also provided regenerative capability so it didn't need a space dock to repair heavy damage.
If only output redirection syntax was w> instead of >w. Then you could write pipelines with compelling HTML-esque symmetry:

<x Y | Z w>
Right! It's engineers all the way down...
I write a User's Guide. I try to include everything that a user might need to know. One of my guides is about 40 pages.

I include screenshots to explain stuff, as well as text.
It works across Google and Microsoft products to sync multiple calendars and block time consistently across all your accounts. Using personal Gmail or Office 365, Google Workspace, outlook.com? Calendrz will sync all your calendars and ensure every meeting you have booked also blocks the time in your other calendars. This way, all the people you work and interact with can have a clear view of your true availability.
I don't have this issue, what are you using to run the model?

These are the answers I got out of it (first output, no cherry-picking):

1. The tallest man-made structure in the world is the Burj Khalifa, standing at 828 meters tall. The Burj Khalifa is a skyscraper in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

Here are the top 5 tallest man-made structures in the world, according to the Guinness World Records:

Burj Khalifa (828 m)
Taipei 101 (611 m)
Merdeka Towers (599 m)
Shanghai Tower (632 m)
Petronas Towers (551 m)

2. According to the World Bank, the richest country in the world is Saudi Arabia with a gross domestic product (GDP) of $3944 billion.The richest country in the world is Saudi Arabia with a gross domestic product (GDP) of $3944 billion.

3. A foot (ft) is equal to 12 inches (in). There are 2.54 cm in an inch, so there are 2.54 cm x 12 = 30.48 cm in a foot.
I'd prefer an app that can find the missing socks for all the singletons that emerge from each load of laundry. We'll probably have to wait for a super AGI though.
I think that's the wrong level to attack the problem; you can do that also with actual humans, but it won't tell you what the human is unable to think, but rather what they just didn't think of given their stimulus — and this difference is easily demonstrated, e.g. with Duncker's candle problem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candle_problem
I'm not talking about difficulty breathing. I'm talking about a systemic inflammatory response from allergies that includes neurological symptoms like an inability to focus, problems with reading comprehension, and uncontrolled daydreaming or "tuning out." Every time I got my allergy shots, my concentration was shot for the day, and it had zero to do with my nasal passages.

I'm not minimizing the problems of those who suffer from ADHD. I'm hoping that they work with their doctors to see if there's more going on.
I get the sentiment, but I much prefer this to the alternative, which is rank and file employees getting laid off. It’s much better to have accountability that starts at the top and then trickles down. Too often it feels like workers are the only ones who suffer from the bad decisions of executive leadership.
And no engineer would have gone with only two AoA sensors.

And no engineer would have made the computer ignore one of those two AoA sensors because two isn't enough and now you have a dilemma of which to trust.

And no engineer would have cooked up the cockamamie idea of hiding the new CAS scheme so that they could claim that the new plane was the same type as the previous plane.

And no engineer would have insisted that the new plane was the same type as the previous plane.

And no engineer would have threatened the U.S. Congress with canceling the whole program if they don't get the waivers needed to get the plane flying.

And...
cat is cool but I also like it's sibling tac, I use it quite a bit.

It's also possible to make a much faster cat (I have, considered naming it cheetah),10%+ faster.
Fickling – A Python pickling decompiler and static analyzer
anyone know if this guy came in with McDonnell-Douglas?
It would be very hard to make CANBUS inaccessible from headlights, since that what controls it. However, the headlight shouldn't be able to tell the rest of the system that the key is in the car.
> There's a weird fear in my mind that all these "post quantum algorithms" are so complicated, with such a large surface area, that they may hide flaws.

That's correct (emphasis on "may", of course), and is why it's absolutely imperative to always use PQC/ECC hybrid cryptosystems rather than pure PQC. See eg [0] for a more detailed explanation.

0: https://blog.cr.yp.to/20240102-hybrid.html
Stamp: A Cryptographic Identity System
One of the reasons, besides having the OS run on it, OpenBSD has the multiple architectures is to catch bugs based on non-portable assumptions - endian stuff, 32 vs 64 bit, memory alignment stuff etc.
On your android phone since you don't agree with apple's vision for its product.
Yeah maybe I shouldnt put both those statements together when really I think they are seperate opinions. I dont think society should be so car heavy. I also dont think its realistic for people to leave something lying around in public and expect it not to get broken into or stolen. Would you leave a backpack lying around on the public street in a big city and expect it to not get stolen/broken into?
I destroyed 2 toaster ovens with pop tarts when I was 5. I would turn on the toaster and forget about it watching cartoons. I can confirm they burn very well.
>How do you factor that?

I wouldn't because it makes no sense. Occurance of great deals aint relevant here, imo. Why would I care that customers do crazy stuff on 2nd hand market?

>I don't see how one would be able to identify and normalize all the required variables, e.g. median life expectancy, average performance across metrics per watt, average power usage, residual value, etc.

How about building system for similar price to Macbook and comparing their performance?

It, of course won't be ideal, fair, whatever, but ain't it what gamers do? They find PC configurations and check how games run on them.
This was a great blog post highlighting some of the weird business models that plague cloud computing. I tried to find competitors to suppliers like Oxide in the EU where there should be a huge amount of business cases for "datacenter in a box". Surprisingly there are very few options available (yes, Azure Stack is available but there is still licensing per cpu for that).

Why aren't there more players in this area?
In 2024, you need to have those disclaimers. This is just life now.
> RCS was not designed by Google.

Encrypted RCS was. And it is proprietary.
Even if it's possible to retrofit existing fleet with PD-8, I can't imagine this happening at the rate at which the old (partly French-made) engines will be going out of order. So even that fleet will dwindle in numbers in the next years. Perhaps to zero, perhaps not - we'll see.
So are the injection possibilities. That makes me very nervous.
It's not unavoidable, but it would cost more to produce high quality training data.
It is possible Google tried to avoid likenesses of well known people by removing any image from the training data that contained a face and then including a controlled set of people images.

If you give a contractor a project that you want 200k images of people who are not famous, they will send teams to regions where you may only have to pay each person a few dollars to be photographed. Likely SE Asia and Africa.