skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If course you can copy a function from a GPL project. That's part of making a derived work. What with you deriving the function from the GPL project.

The violation is where you subsequently pass it off as a novel creation.
Apple hit with more than $1.95B EU antitrust fine over music streaming
I have a very few fiber runs, but I just used premade cables and didn't cut them, just made bigger holes. It worked.

If I were to do a major rebuild or new build I might consider asking around, finding someone with a fiber melter willing to stop by in the evening might be worth it.

Fun fact: the outdoor fiber run these days is NOT terminated on site; the installed measured how far away the box was, and then grabbed a pre-terminated roll of fiber that was a bit longer and used that. He said the ISPs don't trust them to terminate fiber, so they just have a bunch of various lengths in the truck, and connect them together, even into the house. So my modem is directly connected to a pre-terminated fiber cable that goes all the way through the ground (shoved into a slit made with a large blade tool) and off into the nearest box (which is just a dry empty box) and then into the pipe to the actual connector about half a block away.
An "LLM crawler app" is needed -- in that you should be able to shift Tokenized Workloads between executioners in a BGP routing sort of sense...

Least cost routing of prompt response. especially if time-to-respond is not as important as precision...

Also, is there a time-series ability in any LLM model (meaning "show me this [thing] based on this [input] but continually updated as I firehose the crap out of it"?

--

What if you could get execution estimates for a prompt?
... When the clamshell is closed. With an open one it is still just one external display.
This is great! I usually use https://telescopius.com/ but this has just made it onto my bookmarks, well done!
Claude.ai web version is beyond useless, it is an actual scam. Like straight up it is not ethical for them to treat their web client as a product they are allowed to charge money for, the filters will actually refuse to do anything. You pay for increased messages and whatever but all you get is "I apologize..." and treats you as if you were about to commit mass genocide with calling 21+ year old individuals minors and any references to any disability as "reinforcing harmful stereotypes". You often cannot get it to summarize a generally innocuous statement.

Claude will only function through the API properly.
The whole reason I'm having the conversation is that your statement is full of opinions, assumptions, and falsehoods. "not doing anything", "intended to extort people", and "hasn't seen any improvement in a very long time" are all incorrect. I can't find the truth, and I'm a truth seeker.

Let's start with the facts:

1. You have a free account and pay $0 for the service.

2. You received a few emails informing you of our choices when we changed the free account policies and limits.

3. Your choices included downloading your content, paying for the service, and/or closing your account.

4. You (and everyone) then got more time to make your choice than we'd originally said, for free.

5. Your account, for some reason, hasn't seen some of these changes, so you got even more time to make some of those choices, again for free.

None of that sounds hostile to me. I'm not sure who would consider that behavior hostile (more choices, more time, at $0 cost). Despite the depth of the conversation, I'm still struggling to understand (but, surprisingly, still open to the idea of) how we can be accused of "actual hostility".

Now, let's take your false statements:

- "not doing anything": I can assure you we've done many things, to many accounts. Using an online search engine will reveal plenty of examples. Why has your account not seen some of them? I don't know, but speculating that we haven't done "anything" is simply not true. Even your account has seen many changes, perhaps just not the one you highlight (removing your excess private photos). Try uploading more than 1000 public photos, as just one example of doing something.

- "intended to extort people": Simply not true. The choices were clear and the timeline was, and in your case, remains extremely generous. I happen to know the intent (not deleting any photos for as long as we possibly can) and you do not. Further, every action we've taken supports this intent. We didn't, and don't, hold any photos hostage for payment or anything else. There was no extortion, and there was certainly no intent to extort.

- "hasn't seen any improvement for a very long time": While it's possible you haven't seen any of YOUR preferred improvements, the list of improvements since we took over is long and consistent. We're averaging ~10 material improvements in the form of new features, upgraded features, and significant bug fixes, each month, for the last ~5 years. (Thousands of minor bug fixes, too) They're all well-documented on our blog[1] and in our help forum[2]. Our members agree, based on all of the feedback and data we see.

I typically love conversations like these, with "delightfully discontent" customers, because that's where the real value for learning and growth usually lies, not the thrilled customers I tend to meet day in & day out. I want to learn something here, so I and we can improve. It hasn't happened yet.

We clearly fucked up - you're upset, and you're bothering to engage. I just can't figure it out. Probably my fault. But I'll keep trying. :)

[1] - https://blog.flickr.net/

[2] - https://www.flickr.com/help/forum/
Why would new reservoirs help? I'm not aware there is a problem with the existing ones ever filling up?

Edit: I guess I'm not very familiar with California water management. I guess the reservoirs release water when they need to.

And California does seem to be moving ahead with expanding capacity.

https://www.governing.com/infrastructure/california-governor...
Can't get past the location setup. I click "use device location", authorize it in the browser, click save, and nothing happens.
There are more luxurious options out there but something like United's Polaris seating is comfortable enough. Not saying I'd do trans-Pacific flights like that for the recreation but it's not painful in the way that economy (even with extra legroom) is. Mostly sitting/laying down for the better part of 24 hours is going to be a bit painful/boring however you slice it though.

Back in the prop days, there was something like bunk-type arrangements that still exist in some sleeper trains. (I took something not that different from Beijing to Shanghai a number of years back.)
it's an interesting idea. We asked our users this as well but at least for those we talked to, running their own model wasn't a big priority. What actually mattered to them is being able to try different (but high performance) models, privacy (their code not being trained on), and latency. We have some optimizations around time-to-first-token latency that would be difficult to do if we didn't have information about the model and their servers.
Central bank simulator game with a realistic economic model
Upvoted for the irony. Better make sure your nuke metals are sourced from conflict-free mines too, haha
Yup! Totally understand people might not want to share their location, so if you "skip" I just put you in LA.
Awesome! I like the inline completions.

But could you let the users choose their keyboard shortcuts before setting the default ones?
I, nor anyone else in this thread believes that the copyright is removed from the output of the LLMs, in fact we're arguing quite the opposite.

Your point is obvious to everyone. The question is why do you think anyone else believes differently?
I just released a plugin for my LLM command-line tool that adds support for the new Claude 3 models:

pipx install llm
llm install llm-claude-3
llm keys set claude
# paste Anthropic API key here
llm -m claude-3-opus '3 fun facts about pelicans'
llm -m claude-3-opus '3 surprising facts about walruses'

Code here: https://github.com/simonw/llm-claude-3

More on LLM: https://llm.datasette.io/
There are technologies that have different advantages and weaknesses vs. porous concrete. For instance, TruGrid holds fine gravel in place using tiles made of recycled water bottles. It's ADA approved for wheelchairs, and certified compatible with stiletto heels (by someone that must have an absolutely bizarre certification facility).
Running fiber will get you above 10Gb if you need that, and for longer.

It also completely removes certain electrical grounding issues, and makes connecting separate buildings easier (there are requirements for wires connecting different buildings, like a house and a detached garage; most people ignore these requirements).
The capacity of the connection they can saturate is in GW. The capacity they can store is in GWh.

Power generation is generally in GW, and if you're trying to work out how much demand you can satisfy, then that's what you want to know. If you're trying to work out how long you can satisfy it for then you want GWh.
Thanks! This is the first time I invested in building any sort of onboarding seems like it's definitely changed reception
And yet it’s still a good indicator of general performance. Any model that scores under GPT-4 on that benchmark, but above it in other, tends to be worse overall.
I first made the language (fifteen years ago!) out of curiosity about esolangs and as a first try at writing a compiler. And for fun, yes. Since then, I've written more about multicoding -- the way two readings of code impact each other -- and thought more about the music that results (some links in my comment below). This is the aspect of the language that interests me now.

I chose MIDI since it's a standard and leaves to the programmer the choice of tool to compose the program. There's an IDE in the works geared for live performance of the language (that will not be MIDI, but not ready to say yet how it will work; it has the same lexicon but is quite a different language in practice).
I dont this the object they manufactured is monocrystaline. Its a part made with a commercial laser sintering 3d printer
They're not really ahead of the curve ...

Also, Mistral is in Europe. By the time they enter the EU there will only be breadcrumbs left.
"Replace all of the shocking, mean, hateful, incorrect, ignorant, offensive, cruel things coming out of this person’s mouth with “I’m hurt! I’m hurt! I’m hurt! I’m hurt. I’m hurrrrt.”

This is narcissistic logic. When people are angry at you, and attacking you - and they do not have a clinical mood or personality disorder - you must accept that there may be a reason behind it. Things said in the heat of the moment are not always fair or measured, but they are rarely meaningless. When you decide that nothing someone is saying is valid because they are hurt, you will probably just invalidate and hurt them further."

I understand your point but I think there's actually merit to that part.
Sometimes people are just mad for no reason. My mother would release her frustrations on me when I was a child whenever things weren't going well in a marriage, and I don't think whatever I did deserved that.

There is a good point in saying that there's sometime a real greviance let out in a bad form but sometimes there is nothing to this and nothing you can do or say to change their mind.
> Current routing appears to traverse Pland, Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and India. I could see much of that not being advisable in the 1970s.

When I flew from Helsinki, Finland to Hong Kong this summer, the plane avoided flying through Russian airspace, so not sure it's much better now than in the 70s, for some routes at least.

"Avoiding Russian airspace: From a shortcut to a detour" - https://www.finnair.com/en/bluewings/world-of-finnair/avoidi...

> On Monday 28 February 2022 Russia closed its airspace as a countermeasure to EU airspace closure. This meant many changes to Finnair’s Asian services, as most of Finnair’s flights between Europe and Asia have used the shortest, fastest, and most environmentally sound route over Russia.
The metaphor totally works because half your customers end up ignoring your advice anyway.
Another down-side is that it forces you into having secondary server components. You can't bare-host git-with-LFS over ssh with just some directories on disk—you'll need Github, Gitlab, Gitea, or whatever, with LFS support (or that one "alpha quality do not use!" Python[?] project on Github that's supposed to handle LFS)
Actually, I also noticed 400 to consumer_pricing with response "Invalid country" even though I'm in Switzerland, which should be supported?
But you weren’t talking about pot. You were talking about people treating their work related depression and stress being a bad thing because it enables their employer to depress and stress them. At least, that was the message I got.
Show HN: Synthesys X Free AI Image Chrome Extension
Last January, I published the initial version of a Free Chrome extension called Synthesys X that utilizes AI to reimagine imagery found online. It garnered some promising traction with over 100k downloads.

However, testing and user feedback revealed gaps in capability for fully unlocking its potential. It was lacking the capabilities I had in mind.

So back to the drawing board! Months of focused iteration led to this newly redesigned v2.0, now available free on the Chrome Web Store:

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/synthesys-x/jckigdh...

Major strides through integrating advances like video synthesis, improved coherence, and multi-model blending.

Let me know what you like and what you don’t like
Oh wow that's also great
Neither did Apple, Sony, Nintendo or Microsoft. They already got paid for their iPhones, Xboxes, PS4s and Switches (consoles have stopped being sold with a loss around PS3 generation). Apple earns fat profits and margins on their hardware especially.

Primary value is created by game developers, app developers and other people building things on top of those platforms.
It's moving onto overlay networks. As everything of human value on the
internet will eventually have to do.
Currently available for cheap (and DRM-free) from Humble Bundle: https://www.humblebundle.com/books/game-architecture-worldbu...
Song is Hello Hammerheads by Caribou: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2N_VvfPX1Bc
> How can you claim that your home office is better than your employer's when it doesn't even have a whiteboard?

Because "better" is a function with multiple inputs. The whiteboard was better, true, but by comparison the commute sucks, the noise sucks, the desk sucks, the chair sucks. The whiteboard is a pretty minor thing, in the scoring of it all.

(I actually do have a whiteboard at home, but it's ~8x11". Pen and paper, and Krita, make up the difference, I suppose.)

> Employers that want employees in the office should invest in offices to the point that it is a better office than a corner of your home.

… they should… but they don't? I've worked the majority? all? of my career in offices on 4ft desks, most of it on open office floorplans. The "best" in half-height cubical. Best I ever got was a summer internship with a full-height shared cube.

> but why do you claim that the home office you have shoved into a corner is better than what any employer will provide?

Larger desk area, quieter environment, better view, better equipment.

> I don't think that it's unreasonable that, if they want me in the office, that I have the same sort of set up there.

I agree. Employers, in my experience, don't.
I'm not sure the differences are quite that stark--especially if you control for other factors. But I won't disagree that air travel is much more democratized today.
I accepted a 50% hourly rate cut for:

1. Moving to freelance, hourly pay

2. Moving to the South of France, 100% remote job

3. Completely flexible hours (aiming to do 22hr/week)

4. Completely flexible vacation time.

That seemed like a great deal for me.

But 25% pay cut for 20% time cut, this is a SHITTY move.
Fun stuff.

Maybe work words like "sky" "explorer" etc into the title tho..... This being HN I thought maybe this had something to do with https://astro.build/
Same. Google Chrome, macOS Sonoma.
Laughing out loud on this one.
Yes, I understand that. But practically speaking the fact that it is also a ground vehicle doesn’t seem very useful for that purpose. I’m sure you can buy a trailer and ultralight aircraft for far less than $300,000.

You’re not going to use this “flying car” as you would a regular car. You won’t fly to the grocery store.
Looks great! This is super cool. Where do you source your information for object locations?
Prior: most published research is false [0].

If a paper is being forgotten by the internet, that's a weak signal that it was not valued by its field. If you combine that weak signal with the strong prior, you'd conclude that the paper wasn't a meaningful contribution and can be safely forgotten.

I can see why this mass forgetting is a problem for preservationists and historians of science.

[0] https://journals.plos.org/plosmedicine/article?id=10.1371/jo...

[1] e.g. Gordon Allport's "The Nature of Prejudice" was published 1954, has been cited >50,000 times, and is still in print: https://www.amazon.com/Nature-Prejudice-25th-Anniversary/dp/...
> Its funny how its beloved by the "free market" types

Not sure what 'free market' types you are talking about. Most 'free market' types I know were and are not in pro of such projects.

> Imagine if that money would instead have gone to public transportation.

I totally agree with you that money invested in high speed trains all over Europe would have been a far better investment. And you can support just as many jobs and you can do just as much research if you really want to.

Britain at the time actually decided between Concrode and more practical single isle plane more like the 737. A workhorse type plan that you could at least make an argument about beyond creating jobs.
I just checked - surprisingly I cannot find any Emacs AI implementation that supports Claude's API.
How about an alert for when [thing] is going to be above your house?
> Uncaught Error: Minified React error #425; visit https://reactjs.org/docs/error-decoder.html?invariant=425 for the full message or use the non-minified dev environment

> Access to fetch at 'https://sshh12--astro-app-backend.modal.run/' from origin 'https://astro.sshh.io' has been blocked by CORS policy

I think something... doesn't look right.
I just put you in LA.

That should probably be 'I just put you in LA and only make the moon visible'
> "According to classical statistics, the bigger a model gets, the more prone it is to overfitting."

Not so. Only if the same data is fed to the model.
I got an Acorn A3010 to replace my Amiga 2000. It was a massive improvement! Not for games as there weren't all that many but the more serious software was amazingly good.

Impression Publisher ran rings around every DTP package on the Amiga. It was an all around better machine, for those kind of tasks. I still miss the Draw program that was included in the ROM (!) of RiscOS.

But alas, the PC made it all history. And while I'm happy with my current hardware, it sure isn't as exiting as the older era...
> but is the ability to turn on the AC before you get in the car really worth both the security risk and eventual sunsetting of an app and mobile network with direct access to your vehicle?

Yes. I’ll never own a car more than 10 years, so I am not concerned about long term IoT longevity, vs convenience today.

(Tesla has also swapped out old M2M cellular boards when older protocols are deprecated [1], and while they’re not obligated to continue to do so, LTE and 5G will likely stick around for the next decade at least)

[1] https://olegkutkov.me/2021/06/10/tesla-model-3-us-lte-modem-...
I relocate rattlesnakes all the time and have never been bitten. But it's only a matter of time. When it happens I'll go to the hospital. My insurance company will hate me (antivenin is extremely expensive), but I'll be fine.

Of course anacondas are non-venomous. If one bites you it can be a trauma and blood loss issue simply because of the size of their mouth. But python hunters in Florida get bitten all the time and it's no big deal. (One even says she insists on letting the snake bite her because she is about to kill it.)

I've been bitten by smaller constrictors (rat snakes) often. The wound draws blood but it doesn't hurt because their teeth are razor-sharp. First aid involves a band-aid and triple antibiotic ointment.
Have you any evidence of quantum and relativistic theories converging? If so, please point. I'm unaware of any.
Sorry y'all, it's the hug of death right now. Way underestimated the traffic this would get.
I'm dating SSA from the "Efficiently computing static single assignment form and the control dependence graph" paper, which came out in October 1991; my understanding is that SSA wasn't heavily used before this technique came out.
Thank you for providing clarity for the confusing and obsolete unit used by the GP commenter.
You linked to a lesswrong post with prompts asking the AI to explain jokes (among other tasks?) and said only Openai models can do it, didn't you? I'm confused why you said only OpenAI models can do it?
Thanks, I know that it requires JavaScript. I haven't framed that sentence properly in my blog, what I meant to say was "Your site should be usable without JS, it's fine if additional functionality needs JS but basic functionality should work without JS like viewing the content". Also the site's source code is available at: https://github.com/thunder-coding/CodingThunder in case you want to checkout.
As some higher-up comments have stated, since the answer is Closed as duplicate, it is more limited to interaction than a regular open answer.

Also editing an answer to something completely different is definitely not in the right way to "solve" bad answers, I think. My guess is the edits would be revoked, in any case.
The cost of a 8 hours phone call would be huge, at least in my country. Of course if the company is paying for it, great! They would have to install a separate phone line not only to ease billing but also because you'd be unreachable all day long. I remember that the fixed costs were not negligible but again, if the company is paying for it out of the money they make selling your work, that's OK.
> I thought the function of fines WAS the deterrent effect? or is some aspect of this restitution? I thought this was payable to the EU itself, not spotify.

Maybe it's something akin to punative damages (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punitive_damages), where the "fine" component is assessed according to the actual harm measured and the "deterrent" amount is meant to make it sting as a punishment.

The law always needs a little something extra to deal with people like the guy who parks in handicap spaces because he can afford the fines.
trying watching ping pong under a 1000hz strobe.