skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A company isn't "their", it's made of people, and not all of those people see all of their products before they're launched.
Is blatant ageism allowed on this site? If so can we start up with the racism too? How about the sexism? why not start insulting people for their disabilities while we're at it. WTF, dude. Grow the eff up.
There is a difference between the model and the prompt. Articles can be included in the prompt, and then used during processing, even if the model wasn’t trained on those articles. Prompts can be huge (10 million tokens now?), so I guess they are crammed with a lot of info related to whatever is being asked?
I am very glad to see that kind of app. Well done!
Voices in dubbed movies don't have any depth, for instance.

That doesn't have anything to do with the quality of the voice actors. Everything sounds flat because that is just how they record it.

Dubbing is a useful convenience, an accessibility feature (even if it wasn't born that way). But they have way less soul.
Honest question - can it be used for programming? Or anyone maybe can recommend local-first development LLM which would take in all project (Python / Angular) and write code based on full repo, not only the active window as with Copilot or Jetbrains AI
Always find these messages funny. Clearly everyone knew that the AI would go off the rails when exposed to the public. Literally every other AI text has, why wouldn't gemini?

But, they wanted to push for release and ignored all the red flags. Now call it unacceptable? Oh the corporate fluff is real.
Site would just not run if you're using EC2 directly and the machine can't handle it. Not sure what cloudflare does, i don't use it, just AWS directly :)
But it is comparatively easy to get a "good" bar of chocolate, they are usually marked as "free trade" or something like that. With clothes, there usually is no such indicator.
Will Sundar take true ownership of all the debacles after getting rushed to produce something in AI and resign?
> instead of attempting to close the hole completely in one go, install some kind of controllable shunt and gradually reduce the flow over a longer time, then once reduced to nothing, close the hole?

That would only work if they can find the hole. According to the article, it often doesn't show up on imaging, and even if they know roughly where it is (as in the case of a lumbar puncture gone wrong), it's still incredibly difficult to pinpoint, and patching it usually involves trial and error.

It wasn't completely clear from the article, but it sounds like often they don't ever really pinpoint the hole, even when they are able to successfully patch it. The patching process seems more like "spray and pray": do some patching (she had 22 patches done, I think I read), and once it seems like the leaking has stopped, they assume they got it. Not sure if this is true, but that's the impression I got.
Not the person you asked the question to but in my case the answer is yes, except for my underwear. That goes in the washing machine at 30 C (86 F).

Workout clothes are plastic, some T-shirts are plastic too, some are cotton. Socks are cotton or wool. I put them in a bucket of cold water with a detergent made for that (sorry, I don't know the English word for that.) Liquid for wool and socks, powder for the other clothes. Five minutes are enough. Up to here is not worse that putting everything into a washing machine and you can do it in any house.

The tedious part is washing away the soap with cold water. That takes time. I hang the T-shirts and the large clothes and wash them with a hand shower. You need a place to do it without flooding the house. For small clothes and socks, the bathroom sink. Squeeze out water gently by compression, don't twist.

Then I hang them to dry. From here on is the same as with a washing machine. Once they stop dripping water you can put them anywhere. In winter you need either a window in the sun or a source of heat or it will take forever and they'll smell. Don't put them directly on a heater, that would destroy anything plastic quickly. Leave a span.

This is not something that can be done in every house but if you can then clothes will last much longer especially the workout plastic ones. Check the detergents for water temperature, colors, type of fabric, time etc.

Edit: make sure to let air flow somehow because that water in the clothes must get out of the house or you'll get mold especially in some climates.
This. Viasat is not viable for Zoom so it's not viable as a modern broadband connection. It's that simple as I see it. If you can't do the stuff most people do with broadband regularly it's not broadband.
Classic Mac OS, then. I assume /Library is something that appeared around the year 2000 after they threw in the towel and turned into Unix.
No, GP doesn't "see" the world at all, GP is blind. Its fascinating how many pro-EU people get aggressive if they are confronted with others not being happy. Let me guess, while we are at unspecific accusations: Are you british perhaps?
Unless you're on Viasat or similar.
My long-standing hobbyhorse is that Apple should buy Brompton.

Miniaturisation? Check. Lightweight metals? Check. Battery technology? Check. Premium design-centric product? Check. Product small enough to be sold through worldwide network of Apple Stores? Check.

Then add in what Apple could do with UX around bike navigation and you have a perfect fit.
The model doesn’t contain verbatim text, the huge prompt might (tailored for each query), that’s the whole point of LLMs right?
Google is just Hooli now.
Yes, there's no lift.

But there's quite different flow and drag around it, which was used as opening for for adding rotation (which would add viscosity effects including lift from rotation) and other changed shapes in better way than starting with flat plane.
Starlink: 20-50ms
Viasat: 600-1000ms
bro just stop
> Last week, Google paused Gemini’s ability to generate images after it was widely discovered that the model generated racially diverse, Nazi-era German soldiers...

I don't even want to think about the absurd discourse that responses like this could unleash upon today's Internet. On the other hand, it's kind of funny.
But sbin is not always in an ordinary user's PATH. They were permitted to run something, but it does not run without an absolute path.

(I don't remember in which distro it's in PATH and in which it isn't.)
I think that last part about FTL is taken more into account in the stories than you've considered. 'A Borg ship moving super fast suddenly showed up Federation core territory' is the driving conceit behind "Best of Both Worlds" and Star Trek: First Contact, FTL travel is the main technobabble allowing for surprise appearances of Romulan/Klingon/Ferengi ships in unexpected places in a number of episodes, and there are whole arcs in DS9 about the impact of the Gamma Quadrant wormhole and how it's abruptly connected two politically opposed parts of the galaxy.
Interesting points about unions providing reliability to the firm . Hadn't considered that benefit.
I’m sick of paying 5k a year myself and close to 20k counting my employer for a doctor to see me for 20 minutes, ignore everything i say, and then prescribe some shit without explaining anything.

Additionally seeing how my wife is treated by doctors makes me feel physically sick. I have no respect for the medical field
So who put the wedding album into the corpus?
Learn CSS layout the pedantic way (2015)
Large capital investment? What large capital investment? Most of my doctor appointments are done by eye. Surgery needs more than a knife, but not that much more than a knife.

Even expensive machines in hospitals are probably not that expensive; they certainly aren't large. A lot of them would cost single digit millions; ie, be far too cheap to allow monopolies to form. I looked up MRI machines for reference and apparently they can be picked up for around a million dollars. We aren't talking about expensive kit here.
Unfortunately that also demonstrates why a lot of people - especially women - have developed a serious lack of trust in medical professionals.

Doctors often believe they are the second coming of Christ, and if there's something which doesn't neatly fit into their preconceived notions of what it should look like, they will reject the possibility that they might be missing something and just jump to the conclusion that the patient is faking it. Lying to patients is also extremely common - just ask any woman who had an IUD placed if it really was "just a pinch".
I disagree with it.
Also hand-woven traditional scarves, to reference a certain podcast. Sure, you can replicate them, but then it's not genuine anymore.

More seriously, the basic answer for the Federation in particular would be "amounts of energy". Voyager uses exactly that, with minor but consistent references to 'replicator rations' because they're limiting the total energy usage of the ship.
This response from one of the Tea developers seems disingenuous https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/pull/19743#issuecomment-19...

How could they not have predicted this outcome?
The capital letters are to avoid clashing with FSH/legacy directories.
The comment you are replying to makes so many mistakes about how Testcontainers works on Java that I'm not sure what source code the commenter is looking at.
> If there are two os then the battery would drain very badly, right?

I don't think this is a viable argument because we have no baselines here. In case phones have been running a shadow OS for many years now across the board there just are no phones around to compare battery usages in a meaningful way. "Drain very badly" isn't a figure I can measure when all phones do the same. All the older phones that run through my hands have generally a "bad" battery life cycle; I ascribe that to battery degradation plus technological advancements that have raised the bar.
I respect your curious preference, but my theory of mind is failing me on this one. You like dependencies, or moving files by typing, or perhaps even both?
Having worked inside a few big tech companies, this outcome was practically inevitable. It would have been impossible for Googlers to raise the concerns that the public did without serious reputational or occupational hazard.

The visible & spoken culture at Google, Meta, and most big tech companies is very much in favor of "anti-racism" and "ML-fairness", though a large minority harbors criticisms in private conversation.

Any criticism of content or bias made during the bard/Gemini dogfooding phase would have been met swiftly with ostracization and possible termination.
> I thought ISIS gained power in Syria first, taking advantage of the Syrian civil war which the US explicitly did NOT participate in.

The US absolutely participated (and continues to participate in) the SCW.
I think in this thread we’re talking about the Steamdeck being open, not Steam itself. You can run anything on a Steamdeck, it’s just running Arch
I'm reminded of this internal document leak [0] from Google that came out 9 months ago.

While some predictions like opensource models having the upper edge against 'closed AI' have not aged rather well, this one seems rather obvious to anyone;

"People will not pay for a restricted model when free, unrestricted alternatives are comparable in quality. We should consider where our value add really is."

[0] https://www.semianalysis.com/p/google-we-have-no-moat-and-ne...
Those are fighting words, mon ami.

Not really my fight, though. I’m an American with Swiss heritage, but German-Swiss. Bankers, not diplomats.

I proudly eat proper rösti. And I pronounce it properly too, much to chagrin of my spouse.
Visual story: Inside the miracle of modern chip manufacturing
Reminds me of the bit at the end of Shaun of the Dead, where zombies are seen doing minimum-wage jobs and being used in a wacky gameshow:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rIG36gncSxs&t=33s
they were emboldened by the fact that "ML Fairness" like this had been operational on search for nearly 10 years with minimal concern from the public
Show HN: I made a bookmark manager app which isn't boring
I enjoyed this post, thank you.

I'm encouraged by the same ideas.

Sometimes you just want something that stays running and doesn't go down and can scale to zero and scale upwards, ideally with revenue.

I kind of want a special mega HTTP form endpoint which I can define a pipeline from, that can go to database and cause background jobs and goes into a mega API automatically.
Thanks for saying this out loud. I’m a solo dev and in my project I’m doing exactly this: 90% black box integration tests and 10% unit tests for edge cases I cannot trigger otherwise. It buys me precious time to not adjust tests after refactoring. Yet it made me feel like a heretic: everyone knows the testing pyramid and it comes from Google so I must be very wrong.
Those distinctions are more of a relic these days. If you take a look at a look at the inodes themselves you’ll see that they’re just symlinked back to /bin in a lot of Linux distros.

BSDs still make the distinction but Linux moved on a while ago.
If Search or GMail were released today, in modern Google, how do you think it would handle unethical search terms or unethical conversations?

Are the unethical things Search/GMail allow today 'grandfathered' in? It seems like yes.

YouTube also seems to allow a much smaller set of unethical behavior from creators, while allowing for much more unethical behavior from advertisers on the platform.
On the one hand I am glad to see sceptisim of serverless gaining mainstream acceptance.

On the otherhand, I fear it will just turn into an unreasoned backlash against technology that is often useful if not as often as its early proponents said it would be (See NoSQL).
That's my favorite thing about all these services. None of them have an equivalent of a stop-loss. They'll notify you IF you setup an alert, but that's it. Often times the alerts are way after the damage is done, with some billable metrics often lagging in reporting/alerting by hours. The default should be safe with easy options to increase the limits.
> I suspect a lot of these "Neanderthals were more advanced than we thought stories" are actually "modern humans left Africa earlier we than thought."

At this point, not even that is clear anymore, by the way. There is a growing number of things that suggest Homo Sapiens might not even have originated in Africa at all.
Have you seen Robocop 2? They're trying to fix Gemini the same way OCP fixed Robocop's prime directives
Costing money is one thing, but not throttling a queue consuming serverless function and effectively DDOSsing yourself is the true horror story working with serverless :)
thanks, its a great project
What’s with the sad region limitations on this thing? We are a company in a region that is allowed , but I live/work in a region that’s not allowed and the thing keeps being annoying. Does Google ever learn?
Why would velocity of temperature be informative about position?

Assume that during an eclipse, the temperature will approach normal nighttime temperature, and stay there.
We use both the 1Password CLI and 1Password Connect.

The CLI tool is handy for retrieving secrets from your vaults in the CLI, handy for one-off uses like scripts etc.

The Connect server is more suited for infrastructure secrets and allows you to whitelist which vaults are available through it. You can then use secrets exposed from Connect as part of your Docker image build process on CI, for example.
> the physical material has to come from somewhere

Extended canon Star Trek has references to both (a) feedstock material storage, with big blocks or tanks of elementally pure materials that get shaved off and recombobulated as necessary by the replicators, and (b) synthesis of elements from pure energy on demand, though usually with the preference of the first method over the second because it's far, far less demanding on all the systems involved to just move atoms around.
I almost put exactly that in a footnote, 'cept about RAM, instead of CPU usage. No OS that I know of exposes such an API, so it's highly theoretical.

As for truly contiguous metrics, hmm. How about current battery charge (in Wh)? Host uptime also seems technically continuous (albeit representable by a straight line). (Yes, we track this met; it makes reboots stand out in lieu of my metrics system not providing a vertical marker feature.) Clock drift?

(and I'm going to insert the footnote on this comment about something something Planck units.)
Normie here. I will not be buying any more switch games now that I heard about this emulation thing.
“After the LSO finished what he had to say and left the ready room my B/N allowed that he might fly with me again. Me, I was still shaking inside.

The next morning I went up on the flight deck before flight ops started and walked to the aft edge of the deck. I was looking for something and found it.

About one foot from the end, there was a single, shiny, brand new, solitary hook imprint in the deck.”

https://thelexicans.wordpress.com/2013/09/10/one-foot/
You are right. It was essentially a bigger Falcon 1 and not a complete redesign. So, the risk was not as high. It was an incremental upgrade. Not a small one but still.
I've been with Kaiser in Northern and Southern California. But not really with other HMOs.

I think the difference is Kaiser (in most places) is really a closed system; if you're with Kaiser, you go to Kaiser facilities for everything, as long as you're in the service area. If you're not with Kaiser, you don't go to Kaiser facilities, other than the emergency room maybe. Everyone you interact with is a Kaiser employee or contractor. You don't get recommended care that won't be covered, you don't get treated by someone who isn't in network, you show up, you pay your copay, and that's it, you're done.

For HMO plans with other providers, it seems like the doctors are often independent; you have to stay in network, but you still have to deal with network BS like this office is in network, but only some of the doctors. There's not a Blue Shield medical center with doctors, specialists, and a pharmacy at one location.
It's not really a middle ground if you're not testing your service in the same conditions as in production environment.

If you're not testing integration with Kafka, and the producer, your service is still lacking integration tests.

Testing classes in isolation with testcontainer is fine. But I observed that with microservice architecture the line between E2E tests and integration tests are blurred.

Microservices can and should be tested from the client perspective.
Correct. I see this from the perspective of the society overall. I do not care whether the money goes to the CEO, a mid-level executive, a sales rep or the stock divident/buyback etc. What matters is how much money from the dollar I spend on a drug goes to research and how much into cost of production. Every other cent is something which has to be under scrutiny like is any tax dollar. Healthcare is like water, food, and shelter an elementary human need. Excessive profiteering or waste on it is just wrong.
This is not a technical issue, it requires a cultural change within the organization. This will not be easy.
Consensus learning: A novel decentralised ensemble learning paradigm
What exactly are you saying is gross? Peeing on the seat or floor is certainly gross, but I've seen more of that done by women (presumably due to "hovering") than men.
As if they weren't already working around the clock
The flare-out is really difficult to get right, from what I’ve read. As soon as you start leveling off, air speed is going to drop really fast, and you have very little time to get that bugger on the ground before you get in a stall. They used to practice using a modified jet, flying from high altitude to a landing with thrust reversers engaged all the way!
I wonder whether they are running out of money which then causes these things. Netlify used to be a very nice and unique service, but then came GitHub, GitLab and Cloudflare Pages who all provide roughly the same services for less money.
> Why have the Gemini apologists been allowed to run amok on this website?

Would you like them all banned? All of their comments deleted?

Why is your response to disagreement to question why the other side is allowed to speak at all?
I think the problem is more likely the models just parrot back based on data we feed it, and we don't like what we see in the mirror.
I don't think it's radical that when prompted with something like "Generate photos of doctors", that it's reasonable to return a set of images that shows diversity (e.g., instead of being a bunch of white men), even if that isn't representative of a "population sample".

I guess though there were unintended consequence where I imagine they're prompting the model with something along the lines of "and remember to be diverse!", and there are obviously some cases where this isn't a good idea. In particular, when the prompt itself is for something that is explicitly racial or where the result is "charged".

E.g., if someone asks for photos of white people, the AI shouldn't generate photos of people that aren't white (and fine, it might return a disclaimer that it only generate white people because you asked it to).

More nuanced though are situations like asking it about historically evil people (e.g., Nazis, as was one of the examples I've seen) but also more benign things like British monarchs or something. I think trying to figure out what kind of results to "inject" diversity into isn't easy though, since it feels like there are many edge cases.
From my 8 years at Google:

s/large minority/supermajority/g
Fun fact: this project might or might not have started as an open-source smart robotic gripper that you can build yourself: https://punyo.tech/
if you own a pc that can run emulated switch games and you can use it well enough to actually do it, you aren't a normie.
There were some comments here not so long ago in a related thread about the enshittification of either (cannot recall) furniture (compared to ikea) or household appliances (why a 1950’s fridge may still be working while one from 5 years ago is already dead). The bimodal sentiment/comment was also applied for those markets, as a complaint of why couldn’t there be some midrange stuff for ecologically-conscious but luxury-adverse people.

The “conclusion” was that people looking for the cheapest stuff are going to inevitably buy at the cheapest end, provoking a race to the bottom for manufacturers. People who like brands, quality, or status will go to the high end, independent of price, creating incentives for the companies to just sell things more expensively for a higher margin. There just wasn’t (according to the comments) enough market mass (nor business interest) to cater for that middle spot that ironically so many of us are looking for.
Yeah, developer commentaries are a goldmine in general for small gold nuggets of knowledge like that. Never would have come up with such an use-case either.
I assumed "wide event" is the internal terminology at FB, given the OP.

I've never personally heard it, but it the context of the OP / metrics/logs/traces, it's a pretty self-descriptive term.
In Austria, ~98% of all employees are under union contracts and get a vote in the chamber of labor.

According to you, the Austrian economy should be in shambles. Instead, Austria boasts one of of not the most livable environments on earth.

It's crazy how the USA vehemently refuses to learn anything from other countries.
Failing fast also reduces cost. It cuts down on the time wasted on things that aren't going to work. With traditional design it can take years to find out if something will work or not. And when they don't, it leads to lengthy and expensive redesigns. You avoid all of that by iterating rapidly and building on and perfecting what works and scrapping/replacing what doesn't work before you sink a lot of time and resources in these things
Looks like it..

https://twitter.com/KanekoaTheGreat/status/17627231648813018...