skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Quick question: do you offer API? I'm hoping to integrate this with an existing chat UI that I have.
Pretty exciting indeed to see they used flow matching, which have been unpopular for the last few years
if they recenter the GPA distribution for every class year, one should be more discerning when hiring 21-23 yale kids, since the distribution won't be comparable to the pre/post cohort.

It's a bit ironic they've managed to dampen the one signal that's embedded in a yale degree.
It's almost as if reality doesn't want to cooperate with these ___ Justice efforts.
The working memory impairment idea comes up a lot. I don't know that it's necessarily "scientifically correct" but it feels subjectively true to me, and thinking about it this way seems to help.

Here's the thing: I know what's important, I know that hard work is one of my core values, etc. I just don't remember any of this when stressed and the brain goes for the shiniest thing that gives immediate gratification and gets stuck there.

A too-perfect-to-be-true manager could maybe notice daydreaming and just say, hey, focus. That would be enough to snap out of the fugue state. Unfortunately, manager types tend to be the "tough love" people and they assume things about morals and values. Avoiding this is what people mean when they say ADHD people need more compassion.

Essentially, people with ADHD have figured out how to act in order to trigger the "they have the right beliefs" thoughts in people like you. It takes a lot of effort, and because it's not automatic sometimes we get exhausted and fail. That's when you see the inconsistency.

Imagine being in a wheelchair, needing an elevator to get to the second floor, and then being berated for not wanting to go up there badly enough when you can't make it when the elevator is broken.
Also a parent with similar concerns including book bans, systematic weakening of science, education and library institutions, unstable power during temperature extremes (TX), unrestrained gun violence, restrictions on sex ed, and encouraged intolerance of gender differences. To name a few.
Good read overall, but I have a writing style critique about the first paragraph in particular.

> Suppose you have two sequences of numbers that you want to compare so you can measure to what extent they are related or dependent on each other.

Great, got it. I'm on board. I have two sequences of numbers.

> [20 more sentences about why you might have two sequences of numbers and what they might look like]

I assure you that anyone interested in an article titled "My Favorite Statistical Measure" doesn't need anything besides that first sentence.
All of these features are included. Main drivers for pricing in this case, I assume will be daily active users (sum over the month) and how many third-party identity providers you have configured. Unlimited tenants, users, permissions etc. are included.
We use DAU instead of MAU, since there are many different use cases and that seems work quite well. Just take the MAU and multiply by how many times per month your users will sign-in.
In the enterprise tier we offer more custom quotes for higher volumes, guarantee requirements, and support SLAs.
You could have literally done the test yourself as I did only a day ago but instead link me to some Youtuber who according to Wikipedia:

> In 2023, The New York Times described Pool's podcast as "extreme right-wing", and Pool himself as "right-wing" and a "provocateur".
Meanwhile, the AT&T mobile network is down in the US, heh.

I do agree with your statements.
It's still up for debate as to whether long context windows are worth it. It's also not a cheap way to solve a problem.

Clearly hardware vendors love LLMs. But it's just a highly inefficient approach for a lot of problems.
One thing that jumps out to me is that the white fur on the animals has a strong green tint due to the reflected light from the green surfaces. I wonder if the model learned this effect from behind the scenes photos of green screen film sets.
Nicotine after https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean_Nicot
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2019/08/centu...

I like that they used this 1850's era tech during the outage:
https://www.wbur.org/news/2018/12/30/911-outage-fire-boxes-b...
The Great Compression
Interesting. I'm also using an AT&T MVNO, but I am affected.
In general, public transport has worse economics in rural areas because the fixed costs are larger and the passenger volumes are lower.
DataGrip is the best RDBMS client I've ever used, hands down. It's so far beyond the competition in my experience. Maybe something like SQL Server Management Studio is really great specifically for SQL Server, but DataGrip is fantastic. I wouldn't trust most SQL clients with a production connection honestly. Getting read only constraints and commitable changes in my SQL client is a no-brainer that most other clients I've used didn't have.
>But that's not "systemic racism"

When you filter results to prevent it from showing white males, that is by definition system racism. And that's what's happening.

>Surely this is just a bug

Having you been living under a rock for the last 10 years?
“The NHS was saying they didn’t have that information and there was insufficient research,”

They (and other government bodies) say this about all sorts of medications that have limited support for any harm. If generally safe is the default, proof of harm has a higher bar to dethrone the existing raring.

One thing I didn't see in the article was what the alternative meds were and their safety profiles.

Guess what? Keppra is now the standard and touted as the safest during pregnancy and that breasrfeeding while on it is still recommended. It's also listed as having potential tetrogenic issues. So this type of issue is still strong today.
There are historical cases of just such a thing happening. Google warns you not to put important or private information in.
> YouTube has reached a few other milestones in recent months, including the 100 million users who pay for YouTube Music and YouTube Premium.

Purchase price parity based pricing of YouTube premium according to the country is awesome, in comparision to other services like Spotify, X. Thats one main reason for engaged buyout.
Or he just wants his daughter to survive childbirth.
You’ve pointed out a couple times that checkmarks are not clear for checkboxes. This statement feels a bit off in the sense that it’s like saying you shouldn’t put “cookies” in a “cookie jar” or any other item inside of a container named for item - could you elaborate on why checkmarks are not intuitive when placed inside of checkboxes?
you ca also quantisation which lowers memory requirements at a small lose of performance.
A while ago my daughter wanted an image of Santa pulling a sleigh with a reindeer in the driver's seat holding the reins. We tried dozens of different prompts and Dall-e 3 could not do it.
"Accept cookies from Project Aria on this browser?" and there's literally no way to deny. There's only an "Accept all" button and a "Learn more" that open some text blocks, no way to reject them. Definitely not GDPR compliant.
Do you have to? They're legal products for a national flight, what would the TSA want with that?
I thought you were going to say anti-white racism.
Is the outage always reflected by how many bars? I have ATT yearly prepaid and currently 3 bars, which is about normal for current area..
what is the context of Duke Wilber?
Not necessarily a single point of failure. There could be standby servers that were promoted to primary when the primary failed, then fell over with the huge spike in load. Or they were load balanced, multiple failed, and then the others tipped over.

In those cases, there were mitigations, but the failures cascaded.
Well for starters, ChatGPT shouldn't balk at creating something "in Tim Burton's style" just because Tim Burton complained about AI. I guess its fair use unless a select rich person who owns the data complains. Seems like it isn't fair use at all then, just theft from those who cannot legally defend themselves.
That is terrible. How often does this situation happen?
SOS means it has cell service and you can call 911.

If there is no cell service then it's SOS with a little picture of a satellite next to it.
This is a good question - not only for the actual ethics of the training, but for the future of AI use for art. It's both gonna damage the livelyhood of many artists (me included, probably) but also make it accessibly to many more people. As long as the training dataset is ethical, I think fighting it is hard and pointless.
Reno — AT&T cell and fiber are working normally
Implement A/B Testing Using Tag-Based Segmentation
Skimming the bill, nonprofits are not covered platforms, so while HN specifically probably wouldn't be excluded, most similar forums probably would. That said, HN doesn't have features meant to be addictive like infinite scroll, rewards for time spent on the platform, or even notifications, and doesn't have individual specific advertisements, or ads for drugs, gambling, etc. So it likely wouldn't have an issue anyway.

Also:

> Nothing in this title, including a determination described in subsection (b), shall be construed to require—

> (1) the affirmative collection of any personal
data with respect to the age of users that a covered platform is not already collecting in the normal course of business; or

> (2) a covered platform to implement an age
gating or age verification functionality

So it literally says nothing in the title should be construed as suggesting sites need to check ID.
I am extremely skeptical of people who say stuff like life is worse today, capitalism has ruined everything, etc. etc.

Even to me, it is obvious why plastic pollution is undesirable and is not the same as “cellphone radiation bad”
Arm Announces Neoverse V3
Good. It's part of their businesses expenses and should not be externalized. If that causes them to shift away from plastic then it was never viable to begin with.
Polypane 18: Introducing Polypane Portal
Though this is implemented in bash itself and only works in bash, not in other programs.
I was responding to someone who said DDG is “just a proxy for Bing”. Not that the things in on that page aren’t true but I fail to see how that makes it a proxy; “proxy” suggests that the query actually goes through Bing servers. Sourcing from a service is not the same as proxying through it.
Lots of scenarios where the pilot isn’t allowed to diverge from a flight path without getting into how freak events happen with the weather all the time.

Cirrocumulus clouds are common on that flight path and can extend up to FL450. Is it rare that they are that high, for sure, but can it happen, definitely.

Cirrostratus clouds are also a possibility and they often extend up to FL400. Whenever the sky has a soft white haze, these are a common cause.

Will either of those guaranteed ruin an eclipse, probably not. But still saying guaranteed no cloud cover obstructing the view is very much inaccurate imho.
Yeah even I (an old fart who prefers linear broadcast to anything where I need to click) is consuming a lot of online video content. I like YouTube for learning how to play a song on guitar, tech content, learning how to repair a gadget and so on. But I do this on my phone, perhaps on the bus. Hell, I often do it while watching TV. I'm not surprised YouTube is huge, but this article says that YouTube is big on television screens. And that surprises me.

My big TV I use mostly for watching something together with others - at least with others in the same room - and that's hard with YouTube. Too much to choose from/too niche, and 5 minute intervals between having to choose something. But this article suggests it's something people actually do these days (or perhaps it's "watching together with others" that's also dying in this process? The stats don't say).
It doesn’t have to be romanticized. A local-first, decentralized food system can be more resilient and provide fresher, more nutritious foods.
Divide-and-conquer dynamics in AI-driven disempowerment
> Go also seems too low level for high level work - use TypeScript with all the nifty ES6 features, powerful type system, exceptions, etc..

You can solve most problems with if-else and loops. This wasn't something I was aware of before Go, but now I see how simple it is and can be.

It strips the problem domain down to its core because you're forced to express the solution in the simplest form it can be. I know a lot of Go haters throw vitriol for exactly this reason (see fasterthanli.me/articles/lies-we-tell-ourselves-to-keep-using-golang), but the truth is simplicity really gets you 80% of the way and most of the time that's enough.
It's pretty daft to call anyone African if they're not African.
You understand that OCR is the process of extracting text from images, right? You know, such as what Gemini does, and they reference repeatedly in their paper. I have absolutely no idea why you repeatedly make some bizarre distinction about it being a "separate process".

Okay, it's been fun talking to you but feel free to have the last word. Good luck.
Those are just how people work out the actual price to offer; that is almost orthogonal to the actual transaction that occurs.

Because otherwise prices could never decline (because comparable could never decline) - but we know that price drops do occur.

The biggest issue is that when prices are increasing year over year, it can be hard to tease out that "prices would have been X% higher instead of only Y% if Z, G, and B hadn't happened".

Or another way to put it - if you overbuild; prices will drop, because nobody will buy/rent a crappier house/unit right next to a nicer one when both are on the market for the same price - the crappier one has to drop price until competitive, or sit empty. And sure, some people will allow it to sit empty for some time, but eventually carrying costs eat it alive.
I fully agree, but think it is misleading that the article presents this as a solution for the farmers desires.
I think this is a much more tractable problem if one doesn't think in terms of diversity with respect to identify-associated labels, but thinks in terms of diversity of other features.

Consider the analogous task "generate a picture of a shirt". Suppose in the training data, the images most often seen with "shirt" without additional modifiers is a collared button-down shirt. But if you generate k images per prompt, generating k button-downs isn't the most likely to result in the user being satisfied; hedging your bets and displaying a tee shirt, a polo, a henley (or whatever) likely increases the probability that one of the photos will be useful. But of course, if you query for "gingham shirt", you should probably only see button-downs, b/c though one could presumably make a different cut of shirt from gingham fabric, the probability that you wanted a non-button-down gingham shirt but _did not provide another modifier_ is very low.

Why is this the case (and why could you reasonably attempt to solve for it without introducing complex extra user controls)? A _use-dependent_ utility function describes the expected goodness of an overall response (including multiple generated images), given past data. Part of the problem with current "demo" multi-modal LLMs is that we're largely just playing around with them.

This isn't specific to generational AI; I've seen a similar thing in product-recommendation and product search. If in your query and click-through data, after a user searches "purse" if the results that get click-throughs are disproportionately likely to be orange clutches, that doesn't mean when a user searches for "purse", the whole first page of results should be orange clutches, because the implicit goal is maximizing the probability that the user is shown a product that they like, but given the data we have uncertainty about what they will like.
> As you say, existing residents of a neighborhood should be able to enjoy the benefits of increased investment and improved conditions in their neighborhood.

Is it possible got some of the existing residents to be partly responsible for undesirable conditions? If so, then displacing them seems like a necessary component.

Note that I specified “some” residents, and “partly” responsible. A mechanism to cleanly identify and displace only them seems difficult to implement.
Ha my bad I assumed zsh because I saw the `bind` command being used. I did not know that it was also in bash

I find that zsh's mode is actually better than readline's
For example it can handle visual mode which is why the same function is `vv` and not just `v`
Zsh can handle text objects too, very useful to be able to ci" for example
Fish's can too and is quite good IIRC

Too bad the `v` command does not work in gdb so it seems it's more of a bash thing than a readline thing

Relevant : https://superuser.com/questions/1543120/make-readline-edit-i...
For example, a normal sunrise you get on thousands of normal flights every day:

https://images.app.goo.gl/BHvD5aBSqkA9kT6C6
Everything is open-source, you can have a look yourself, and experiment! https://github.com/iamayushanand/Concrete_Shazam/blob/main/M...

Here, the training is not done on encrypted values: the songs are public, what is secret is which song(s) you like
No service on my iPhone 15 pro att e-sim here in Chicago
Phoenix area, sending this from my 5G NRSA-enabled router on AT&T
the git codebase is roughly 100× smaller than chromium, so, all else being equal, you'd expect 600× more bugs of any kind in chromium — more bugs per day in chromium than bugs per year in git

there are design considerations to consider, but it's not clear to me which way they shift the balance: chromium's sandboxing layer means that you need a sandbox escape, but, on the other hand, chromium intentionally downloads and executes malicious code all the time, and that's inherently riskier than what git does, which is efficiently synchronizing a merkle graph of blobs. it's hard to imagine that this matters more than the sheer size of the codebase, though

chromium's churn rate is also much higher, so the rate of new bug production is higher
I think it's obviously one of the problems.
>"All American criminals are black"

I'm not even sure it's worth arguing, but who ever says that? Why go to a strawman?

However, looking at the data, if you see that X race commits crime (or is the victim of crime) at a rate disproportionate to their place in the population, is that racist? Or is it useful to know to work on reducing crime?
Same thing with basically all meds. Just look at how hormonal birth control is handled - risk of pregnancy is considered to outweigh risks of vascular issues, cancer risks (gliomas), etc and patients usually have no idea about the risks. The doctors have made that risk assessment for them. Even over OTC meds have risks that most patients don't know about, or care about, until it affects them.
Can I take a moment to express my appreciation for products encased in aluminum extrusions? Why aren't more products like that today?
> it is well known Greeks not only had contact with the new world but also had prominent population of Native Americans.

I’m really surprised to hear this tidbit, because I thought Leif Erickson was then first one from the old world to do venture there. Did Ancient Greeks really made contact with the Native Americans?
the agenda for remote work really is pushing things too far.
See also Dartmouth: https://www.npr.org/2024/02/06/1229405722/after-a-pause-for-...
Something that's always confused me in contemporary American discourse is that it's "white flight" when white people move out and "gentrification" when white people move back in. Can someone help me grok this?
My feeling is that it should default to be based on your location, same as search.
>it is incumbent upon us as the models get to this level of quality to take seriously how we can release open and safe models from a legal, societal and other considerations.

Can you define what you mean by "societal and other considerations"? If not, why not?
Working here, in a subway station in NYC.
doubt [0]

0: see Sri Lanka’s attempted shift to local, small scale agriculture and how that went.
We chose FOSS because we think this type of tool will be universal in the near future. We likely won't be able to directly serve millions of teams ourselves by the time it happens but by open sourcing, if teams want it, they can just set it up.

Especially with small teams that have no budget, they can get value and never need to talk to us. We hope to grow with them.

In terms of funding and the economics of it, we have a cloud currently which is paid and we're developing additional features that are not free. For example, identifying experts on the team when the system is unable to find the information to answer the question directly. This is an example of a feature that large teams are likely willing to pay for but small teams won't need (as they know each other intimately).
Seconded! And I also like how they treat their subscriptions. They reward long-term customers (by giving upto 40% discount on renewals), and even give a fallback license in case you want to stop paying them after a year. Kids do growth hacking, legends do customer retention!
2 is not popular because people have better quality results with 1.5 and xl. That's it. If 3 is released and works better, it will be fine tuned too.
>But to actually use the image, context has to be drawn from it. This is pretty bog standard OCR, object detection and classification, sentiment analysis, etc. This yields tokens

None of that is necessary for an Autoregressive Transformer. You can train the transformer to predict text tokens given interleaved image and text input tokens in the context window.

Google have already told us how this works. Read the Flamingo or Pali papers. You are wrong. Very wrong.

It's incredible that people will crucify LLMs for "hallucinating" but then there are humans like you running around.
Don't fall for it: OpenAI is microsoft. They have as much as google, if not more.
Is there a way to partition the data so that a given GPU had access to all the data it needs but the job itself was parallelized over multiple GPUs?

Thinking on the classic neural network for example, each column of nodes would only need to talk to the next column. You could group several columns per GPU and then each would process its own set of nodes. While an individual job would be slower, you could run multiple tasks in parallel, processing new inputs after each set of nodes is finished.
>I just struggle to imagine someone holding this belief in good faith.

Because you're racist against white people.

"All white people are privileged" is a racist belief.
Botright, the Swiss Knife for web scraping
You're suggesting that during all of the testing at Google of this product before release, no one thought to ask it to generate white people to see if it could do so?

And in that case, you want us to believe that that testing protocol isn't a systematic exclusionary behavior?
I’m confused about this from an economic standpoint. Assume you could put aside an additional $5k while living in these states, wouldn’t that provide a hedge for the medical needs of your daughter? If needed, you could then travel to a location that provides what you are concerned about. (Not to get hung up on “$5k”, you could substitute any arbitrary number for this cost-benefit judgement)

If move opened the possibility for a lucrative and rewarding career wouldn’t the trade off be worth it?