skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely. I feel like they're essentially Markov chain generators on steroids. Generally entertaining, sometimes useful, ultimately shallow.

I'm really surprised when people, especially technical people, say they "asked" something to ChatGPT, or that they had a "conversation".

It doesn't know anything. It doesn't understand anything. The illusion is very convincing, but it's just an illusion.

I know I'm part of a minority of people who think this way :( The last few months have felt like I'm taking crazy pills :(
> responses that are entirely hallucinated.

As opposed to what?

What’s the difference between a ‘proper’ response and a hallucinated one, other than the fact that when it happens to be right it’s not considered a hallucination? The internal process that leads to each is identical.
The font this is based is based on Nunito, by Vernon Adams (as the article states). He's responsible for many google fonts and other open source fonts which rack up billions of views every year. I just wanted to share his story:

https://chrisgliddon.com/the-tragic-story-of-vernon-and-oswa...
You're speaking as if LLMs are some naturally occurring phenomena that people are Google have tampered with. There's obviously always human intervention as AI systems are built by humans.
Yale to Require Standardized Test Scores for Admissions
Indeed, it would be great as a language feature.
Technical debt and “feature debt”?

I imagine some people would object to things being taken out or significantly altered. An existing & happy (?) user base probably carry weight.
You're massively overthinking this.
Get yourself a decent installer snapshot diff tool like Total Uninstall, run it each time you set up a new app, and just use the machine. The ability to thoroughly remove software you discover was bloaty will let you run this thing cleanly until well after the version of Windows is no longer supported. (And no, don't be so naive to think Windows X will really be the last version ever published and you'll just auto update forever, ain't gonna happen).
Turkey is a member of the EU and is considered part of Europe in certain contexts. But, I assume you meant another European country. The main thing to consider is how many others are making the same move you are. There is a lot of migration happening and highly trained people in Eastern Europe and the Middle East are seeking better opportunities. Also, specifically Turkish developers are moving in large numbers. The German company I work at listed positions for frontend and full-stack web developers recently and was flooded with applications from Ukrainian, Turkish, Indian, and even Iranian applicants. Most of them were not in the country already and wanted the job for visa reasons. So, keep in mind that you will have a lot of competition. Also, blockchain/crypto experience is not as highly valued as people think it is. Be specific about actual languages and platforms you worked on before emphasising the blockchain part.
Please don't mention Artemis. That's a Donald Trump farce.

Everyone in the Industry knows no ones getting to the moon before 2028.

No other lander was suitable. You can see the modifications Blue Origin made post lobbying. And Dynetics.... If you truly believe that counted your entire comment is null and void

SpaceX would still be ahead. Artemis or not. You can go to Southern Florida and see for yourself
While academically you are correct, I am not sure I would say it has never been a good idea. I have a US bias but most portfolios in the US have a significant if not total weighting on domestic markets. Even in my memory of the last 10 years there have been continuous questions on how much international exposure one should have. Most of the time you see something like a 5-10% exposure in international markets which in theory gives you the "best risk adjusted returns" but in reality since the US has been a continuous powerhouse, gives you a lower overall return.
Different bands could be affected differently if it is solar radiation related. Same exact model of phone?
SOS Only on AT&T down here in Charlotte
I’m reading this post with curiosity and interest. I’ve been toying with my Windows machine to have dual boot win10/win11. It’s easy to do, unless you want complete installation on separate disks. I’ve been also researching disk images as a means to restore working windows installation with minimal downtime.

So it’s with curiosity that I read this, but I don’t understand what you’re referring to about configuration. Do you mean setting for networking, peripherals and reg edits to get rid of those darn folders for ‘games’ and ‘videos’?

As much as I try to make my own improvements and insurance against downtime, I find I’m spending a lot of time to only discover its best to let Windows do its thing.
What do you mean? I think it supports oidc endpoints? https://www.ory.sh/docs/oauth2-oidc/authorization-code-flow indicates this.
There is a 3.0 beta to try?
The real surprise is that anyone trusted google about anything in the first place.
Why is a temperature conversion circular?!
> imposing them with the paternalism drawn from our own sense of superiority.

The pandemic really drove this point home for me. Even here on HN groupthink violations were delt with swiftly and harshly. SV reminds me of the old Metallica song Eye of the Beholder.

Doesn't matter what you see
Or intuit what you read
You can do it your own way
If it's done just how I say
I invested in AMD around 95 levels, but I started selling them on recent tops around 175-180 to buy more INTC when they dropped after their guidance for Q1

It is not that I dont believe in AMD, I just believe that their growth potential is lower than INTCs.

Foundry businsss is crazy and has waaay higher entry level
Let's smear galena on our lips, for that glossy lead-based patina.
[edit: title changed]
paths and text are vectorized. most tools/effects can't be used on vector layers unless you rasterize them.
I thought my blood brain barrier was faulty because of COVID but this makes sense too
Then why isn't Starlink down
To be fair, it really depends on the region you're operating. Some regions (like most places in Asia) use this as the primary identifier (instead of email), so despite the very obvious security flaws you might be simply be forced to offer it.
We figured this out a long time ago. People are just bored and addicted to drama.
For the moment our needs are actually fairly light. I'm trying to remember exactly what I ran into with FusionAuth but struggling a little unfortunately.
As far as I understand, you are saying that blood vessels are the cause of long COVID, but vascular disruption predispose to long term COVID. So it's more a feature of COVID(or other disease I guess?) than a feature of long term COVID specifically.

> Vascular disruption has been implicated in coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pathogenesis and may predispose to the neurological sequelae associated with long COVID, yet it is unclear how blood–brain barrier (BBB) function is affected in these conditions.
Looking to get a head's up - first mover advantage on a potential investment opportunity?
Godspeed. Take them for all they're worth.
I haven't had service since around 3am this morning, my internet (fixed wireless) was also down around that time but has since come back on. I had just assumed it was local tower maintenance until I woke up and see it's still out and it's effecting millions. But was surprised to see it barely mentioned/getting engagement here given the scale.
It's also problematic arguing about a tech company on a tech forum where people are either employed at or hold shares in. Even owning an iPhone gives people a vested interest the discussions.
You are not entirely wrong. The thing is though, the US has been an economic powerhouse on the global stage for decades. The US health impacts much of the rest of the world's markets.
It's not a silly mistake. It was rlhf'd to do this intentionally.

When the results are more extremist than the unfiltered model, it's no longer a 'small mistake'
this is sad, I have been debating buying a framework simply because I support there mission. But, I type this from a apple MacBook that I haven't charged in ~36hrs
I suspect that lexer generators mostly exist because that's what people who want to implement compilers are being taught. But there's nothing difficult about writing a lexer. It can be done in less than 100 LoC, easily half that if your language has good string ergonomics and support for pattern matching.
Internet on laptop makes more sense than on a phone: bigger screen is better for both text and video.
I think the technology curve will bend upward much faster than that, as humans we’re really bad at perceiving exponential change over time. By next year this will be used to generate at least parts of films and TV shows.

By the 2030’s this technology will be on-device, real time, and anyone will be able use it. You won’t need to buy movies when you can generate them, probably causing a collapse of the entertainment industry. AR/VR will use this technology shortly after, resembling something like the Holodeck from Star Trek where you simply prompt it and it creates a customized simulation.
ARM is about to announce a breakthrough in microarchitecture like you’ve never seen.
> The new terminal (Beta) is now in JetBrains IDEs and will be available in the new UI

JetBrains IDEs are in a transition state right now where they have both a “New UI” that’s minimal and a cheap knock off of VSCode to lure the kiddos in, and the original “IDE-feeling” UI that’s arguably much better for actual work. A sort of approach like Reddit still having new and old years later.

The wording implies the new terminal is only available in the new JetBrains UI and not the old UI
That is certainly embarassing. But in the same time, I think it is a debate worth having. What corrections to the training dataset biases are acceptable.
Is it acceptable to correct the answer to the query "Eminent scientist" from 95% men, 5% woment to 50%/50% or to the current ratio of men/women in science ?
Should we correct the ratio of black to white people in answering a generic question to average across the globe or US ?

In my opinion, some corrections are worthwhile. In this case they clearly overdone it or it was a broken implementation. For sure there will be always people who are not satisfied.
But I also think that the AI services should be more open about exact guidelines they impose, so we can debate those.
The issue is that language comes after we form the concepts mentally that the words refer to from our space-time experience. So the language itself is just the token used to symbolize a concept or entity etc that is mentally modeled by the speaker. So the tokens themselves give you no actual knowledge of the world without being able to convert those tokens into the mental objects they represent and then think about them. This is why LLM tech will never improve as its just statistics on serialized symbols, rather than about the world model those symbols represent.
I agree with you, and I think you have misunderstood the nuance of the parent comment. He is not letting google "off the hook", but rather being tongue-in-cheek/slightly satirical when he says that the reality is too troubling for google. Which I believe is exactly what you mean when you call it "anti-social-history, not pro-material-reality ".
You're free to turn it off, it's just an option.

I, for one, quite appreciate the redesign. Blocking ^r is too bad though, I tried the new terminal out a month or so ago, the redesign was nice and did feel optimized.

I ultimately switched back due to some issues with the autocompletion. I hope they've fixed these issues, things like makefiles would not autocomplete in this new terminal, while working fine in the 'old' terminal.
Their argument doesn't even make any sense - rice particles may damage your already damaged phone.
I've had a lot of trouble with commands in Warp going haywire because of how much magic there is in creating visual blocks, and it looks like Jet Brains is taking it one step further. The reason terminals are great is because they are dumb, standard interfaces where you can have full access to any system, local or remote, and directly execute binaries and interact with a command language like bash or zsh.

I feel like this terminal is counterproductive. It adds visual niceties at the cost of dumbing down the power of the terminal and removing terminal feature that will be confusing to regular terminal users. It really doesn't have to be this complicated to be useful.
getting BOFH vibes here...
Konsole (part of KDE) does too
If you are interested in this field (exploring the limits of neural models using formal language theory), I help run a weekly seminar on it, Formal Languages and Neural Networks:

https://flann.super.site/

We have had many great speakers (most of them are recorded and available on YouTube) and have a welcoming Discord.
Maybe my comment wasn't clear. I don't mean to say that wokeness is defined as "idea that I disagree with", but that it is a politically charged term that is not merely synonymous with "overcorrection", as the parent commenter seems to want to assert.
And even that Bill was refused assent as Parliament asked Queen Anne to do so as they wanted to make some changes to it.
Now down for solid 5+ hours, UI takes forever to load, builds do not start. And no progress in sight, other than they are "continuing to investigate the cause of the degraded performance."
A similar game but not DIY is https://www.thinkfun.com/products/robot-turtles/
Sudo and Its Alternatives
In case you're not aware of it the name for what you like is WET ("Write everything twice/thrice") rather than DRY.
This was the original use case for blockchain back in 1991: https://cointelegraph.com/news/circling-back-to-blockchain-s...

What has changed in terms of technology?
On Windows I have no idea, but on Linux it seems easy enough:

» cat /etc/shells
# Pathnames of valid login shells.
# See shells(5) for details.

/bin/sh
/bin/bash
/usr/bin/git-shell
/bin/zsh
/usr/bin/zsh
/bin/rbash
/usr/bin/rbash
/usr/bin/bash
/usr/bin/sh
> However, replacing standard targets with the Minimum Description Length objective (MDL) results in the correct solution being an optimum.

The paper is about how the "default" training doesn't work, not how neural networks "can't learn" something.
And yet, ChatGPT can generate these strings. Somehow despite using the wrong loss function it still seems to work by simply absorbing more training data.

https://chat.openai.com/share/82509815-d418-43bb-95a3-348bd5...

It can also recognize them, albeit it tends to cheat by shelling out to python (which makes sense, since it tends to lose count on large strings just like a human...)

https://chat.openai.com/share/b106ca5f-409a-43db-bc02-21da86...
There is no other solution than federating AI the same way as Mastodon does etc. It's obviously not right that one company has the power to generate and manipulate things (filtering IS a form of manipulation).
I have always wanted a notebook style UI for terminal because I need to go back to what I learnt many times (say AWS CLI commands ...with syntax as well as output saved)

The visual separation of each command and output into block seems like a step in that direction?
going to try again when I get home - would be so nice to just click and adjust text when its not quite the right size or position. I hope I can draw vector line as well.
that was actually something that drove me almost batty once before I installed an old PSP9 in wine and used that instead. I needed to adjust thesize and position of several lines in relation to each other and i was unable to do that even with that stupid plugin.Using 1 layer per line would have worked but I though that was a bridge too far at the time.
It’s idiotic. I went to Zermatt and the little grocery store there was cheaper than Seattle Safeway. A ski resort in a land locked country with higher food quality standards that has cheaper food than a coastal US city with a port is absurd.
I think safeway is trying to take over QFC/Kroger so that’s great.
Trying to run it from its usual default path for each platform would be my guess.
For a bit of perspective and amusement, both of my kids are students. One is 3rd year in college, the other in grad school. The most common thing is to get some kind of computer and leave it completely un-managed for 4 years or longer. This is regardless of whether they're in technical fields or not.

Backups are a good thing, but most kids do their schoolwork in the cloud. Possibly the greatest risk is not software related, but either mechanical damage or theft. And battery death. Don't treat a portable appliance as your most prized possession.

And this is also true of people in general: There doesn't seem to be a correlation between how fussy someone is about keeping their computer just right, and actually getting reliable use out of it. So part of the process is deciding for yourself whether you tend to need more computer management, or less, than the average person.

Maybe the Windows requirement is for running anti-cheating software? There is the chance of you being required to install some bizarre spyware. That kind of stuff can also be highly platform specific, which is usually a sign of it being poorly written.
Same here, if your "compact" mode is way less compact than what you had before you're doing it wrong Jetbrains. Information density is key when developing
Interesting, even on a second look I'm not able to tell that.
Have a look at ZITADEL (https://github.com/zitadel/zitadel or https://zitadel.com/), I think that does what you want.
You can create multiple tenants (called Organizations) and you can setup security / login rules per organization such as enforcing MFA. Furthermore you can configure on each tenant a separate SSO and users are directly forwarded to their identity provider.
When you first enter your username (could be an email) on the login screen, the policies of the user's organization will be applied. That allows you to route users based on their email domain etc.
One additional thing to mention is that ZITADEL does not only handle authentication, but also authorization with self-service. Managers of an organization can, for example, assign users of their organization roles.
> I thought it was well-established that SMS text messages should not be used for authentication purposes?

Using SMS text messages for 2FA is barely better than 1FA, but it is better.

There's a lot of value in discouraging what many see as the easy option, especially when the alternatives are getting users to install extra apps (or even buy hardware keys of some sort), so the scaremongering around SMS is warranted, but it's still absolutely better than nothing.
Researchers use electron beams to eradicate forever chemicals in water
It's amusing that the diversity-promoting prompt includes native Americans but excludes all other indigenous peoples.
>Seattle program alumni like Remitly, Outreach and Zipline are regularly held up as evidence that Techstars can produce billion-dollar outcomes for both founders and investors, something that has happened less and less often in recent years.

Zipline looks cool, tough space to compete with Amazon though. The other two I've never heard of.

What makes these "billion dollar" successes? It looks to me like like Remitly is public, and down 60% since IPO. Who won here, besides insiders who cashed out? Certainly not current shareholders.

The tech world has a strange way of measuring success. The author is conscious of (and mentions) ZIRP implications, but doesn't tie it to the their own work. VCs trading insider shares at escalating valuations isn't real value.

Edit: I think my comment sounded harsher than I intended. These companies are successful, in that they exist and are delivering product to consumers. That's great. But "billion-dollar" outcome is a stretch in the face of ZIRP. How much value is there net of investment?
I've found the people who have the biggest problem with GIMP are the ones that have expectations that come from using other image editors.
Anyone have experience using Supernotes? How does it compare to other note taking apps? Any killer features?
It wouldn’t shock me either way, Google loves to both neuter products into uselessness and fuck with user inputs to skew results for what they deem is best for them.
I kind of have the feeling that someone made a simply typo "ChazGPT" in some rules or persona description, which then caused this behavior.
Could you make an umbrella out of lasers? (Xkcd's What If?) [video]
Autoimmune is one of the primary causes of leaky blood vessels [0]. The causality could still easily be what the GP (and many researchers) were intuiting.

https://health.ucsd.edu/news/press-releases/2021-08-31-what-...
It looks to me as if they were trying to be "inclusive". So hard, that it ended up being rather exclusive in a probably unexpected way.
I wouldn't worry too much just yet. What subject is the course in?
> And if you prove this false, you're a better engineer than me!

Probably cheating somehow!
Agreed that deflation is scary and things can spiral out of control.

Just hyperinflating forever though seems to just be making the pop of the bubble that much worse.
Yeah it’s bull shit that we can’t unflag it and it’s left flagged by the staff.
This isn't what the paper gives evidence for. They found that if you use a different function in the training phase, the networks learn formal languages perfectly well. It's about the capabilities of a particular training process, not about the capabilities of the neural networks themselves.
I want to be one of those customers, but it seems quite obvious to me, if you have to ask, you can't afford it. There's no conceivable future in which the minimum costs are small enough that a start-up can design a chip and get it made before running out of funding.
Getting someone else to do something is really hard if they take your instructions as literally as with a programming language: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=waP5vkMaYjg

Another example in Dutch [1] (with activity sheet here [2])

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7BcZBl-BKhQ

[2] https://www.leukekinderactiviteiten.nl/wp-content/uploads/20...
mrguyorama already did a good job of pointing out how it was in fact undue risk. I wasn't addressing how so because I thought it was so obvious, but that may be just my history in finance and risk management.

The point I was trying to make was that unfortunately the businesses were also taking too much risk if they were storing all their money in a single bank. Just as an individual I am spread across multiple banks as a means of derisking myself and ensuring that I'm fully protected by FDIC in the event a bank does something this epically stupid.
I call fud.
>I wonder how it got passed QA?

If we take Michael Bolton's definition, "Quality is value to some person who matters" then it's very obvious exactly how it id.

It fit an executive's vision and got greenlighted.
Can we trust the media and congress to distinguish the two?

So many platforms have come under fire for “supporting” a theme, when all they’ve done in reality is provide media hosting services for user generated content, and %0.001 of bad content isn’t removed, thus Facebook/twitter/YouTube is held to blame

FWIW I don’t think there’s a clear answer to the underlying problem. I have just learnt to expect the media to blame whoever is easiest for clicks at any given point. Right now, it’s big tech.
Ok, well then I agree that that is less than ideal. I still think that can be fixed with better prompt synthesis. Also, by these AI stewards working to understand prompts better. That takes time.

I still stand by the idea that this isn't Google/OpenAI actively trying to push an agenda, rather trying to avoid the the huge racist/bigoted pothole in the road that we all know comes with unfettered use/learning by the internet.
Astera Labs S-1 IPO Prospectus
Indeed. I read it as what loss function works better for this use case.