skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And that they are reluctantly complying in bad faith in the most hostile way they found. Is this going to fly? Where do these 60 days come from for instance? How is it any useful and who is going to want to implement such interoperability under such terms?

This reads like a lot of words to say Fuck You Europe to me.

Well, feelings are mutual, at least we are on the same page, them and me.
Not sure what bedrock is, but last time I looked at their website it claimed it isn't available in my region.

I'm in Ireland, so I interpreted that as "Not out yet".
Which is ironic, because today Tesla (and the other no-dealer brands) are the only ones where it is easy to order the base model; you just order it off the website like any other trim. OTOH trying to get a base model from a dealer is basically impossible.

But at one time you were right -- Tesla had a Model 3 base model that you had to phone to order. They don't anymore. But play stupid tricks, and people remember even once you stop doing them.
Am I reading right that the network here is an MLP with a single hidden layer of 50 neurons? It's a fun project, but I think the author would have benefitted from spending more time on finding a reasonable network architecture instead of jumping into the (admittedly alluring) quagmire of RL.
If OpenAI or DeepMind makes such claim I'd pay attention. Otherwise it's always some (usually hw) guys trying to get a grant, or even just publish a paper.

p.s. People interested in biologically inspired data processing algorithms should look at Numenta's papers (earlier ones, because recently they switched to regular deep learning), and especially learn their justification for not using spikes.
https://archive.is/K2nUs
> Check out the style of bike called a bakfiets (or any other cargo bike) it's a game changer. I have carried my wife and groceries a couple of times, and also picked up lumber and tools with it.

Okay, I did. What is your definition of lumber? The bikes I saw would only be suitable for what I would consider "small sticks".
I've only used it through third party services but I think it's available both on their site and as an API. Can't confirm though, I'm in Europe.
Neither Github Copilot nor GPT4 are worth your time. At best they partially guess the name of a function you're thinking about typing, at worst they give you almost a correct answer. I've been shocked by how close those models will get to almost understanding what you're attempting to do, while still fundamentally getting it wrong. Last month, after a while of realizing I was spending more time correcting suggestions than I was saving I stopped using them and will need to see some major improvements before I can feel comfortable using them again.
This is easily solved by having nodes which serve as a collection of nodes
I am anticipating that within 2-5 years questions like this will be moot for many projects.

Because there will be development platforms and tools built around AI-generated code. The LLMs will have integrated code execution and libraries/APIs that they are familiar with. If a programmer or user stays within this platform, which will be fairly general purpose, the AI can handle 98% of requests with no help writing code.

These types of platforms will completely normalize AI-written code. People won't think twice about using it or feel they need to make a note of it.

What you might see say five years out is kind of the opposite. For some code bases, if a human writes the code and it hasn't been checked by an AI, then they have to make a note in a comment with their name and why they are not using AI verification. But they will probably choose to have an AI verify the code just to avoid extra procedure.
Phind released a new model I think about a week or two back and I added their VS code plug-in.

I really like it because it makes using GPT 4 or their proprietary model much easier than copying and pasting between a browser and VS code.

It is a paid subscription, but it includes 500 messages per day, which is way better than the time window on ChatGPT for me.
Guess the insane hardware margins doesn't pay for that.
The MG 2 that was announced recently sounds promising wrt pricing for an actual mass market: £ 16,000 / 20,000 €.
Ask HN: What issues have kept YouTube from addressed thumbnail spoilers in recs?
Netiquette has long dictated that presenting late game or endgame content from newly-released media ("spoilers") is a major faux pas. Fans have often waited months, years, and even decades to experience a story as it was intended by its creators, and having that experience disrupted by inconsiderate or opportunistic posters can be very upsetting. The issue becomes more complex when the collision of unwanted information and viewer is enabled not by a malicious person, but a recommendation system. Presumably designed to present viewers with content that will keep them on the platform, such encounters can sour users on using an app or website altogether (if temporarily). I'd think platform owners would want to avoid that. Do they? If so, what causes the issue to continue plaguing users? Is it difficulty in setting apart "spoiler" media from "likely to engage" media? Or is there some counterintuitive phenomenon at play?

(Yes, this is about the new Final Fantasy video game.)

Even if just speculation, I'd love to hear your takes on it.
Adding interactive examples to your Python documentation
Pretty bad timing of Apple if they tried to avoid to look like hindering competition.
Not sure why you are using this thread as technical support.

Or what tracking data you are referring to ie. is it cookies or local storage but either way you should maybe speak to Apple Support.

Yes iOS apps can store local data and if you're unhappy about it then just delete or reinstall the app.
Tried it with the local alternative to Google Disk.
Oh my... Immediately found lots of private data, including photos of credit cars (with security codes), scans of IDs, passports...
How do you report a site?
There's no russophobia except in Kremlin's propaganda.

European nations just can't take any chances with aggression and untrustworthiness of the current Russian leadership. That's just common sense. This is nothing against Russian population.
That part made me think of things like the US Army officer’s guide to writing, and the postmortem of the Challenger disaster. The general sense of how communication should be direct, avoid the passive voice, put the “bottom line up front”. I don’t know if that guideline is an attempt to accomplish something different but I don’t think it’s useful in general.
Building on quicksand – the state of modern AI app development
Why Starburst's Icehouse Is a Bad Bet
https://archive.ph/gidMP
I love this OP. I have so many ideas around this and have spent years thinking about doing something similar (albeit very different).
The purpose of CVEs is to ensure that people discussing vulnerabilities are talking about the same thing. CVEs aren't a checklist, they aren't a perfect enumeration, and it shouldn't matter if a CVE is issued for a nonissue.

People who are burdened by requirements to ship (or produce rolling updates) to address every Linux kernel CVE are living in a state of sin. It doesn't make sense for the kernel CNA to alter its behavior to accommodate them.
The right way to contribute to open source
You also get them for Vim, Emacs, <insert editor here> just about.
www.phind.com is what I've found to be the best generally, using searches. Their recent 70B model seems really good.
Oh yes, it's there, thanks. I wonder when they added it...

Edit: Waaait a bit. I have it on iOS and I have it on some laptop where whatsapp desktop is an old version.

I can't find it on my desktop where their desktop app is the latest and greatest...

They probably "improved my whatsapp experience".

Edit 2: besides, that just doesn't download the photos, I think? They still take half the screen that could be used for displaying more text...
Are we the only intelligent life or not. Both Yes and No answers would be astonishing, though for different reasons.

The question however is unknowable: the speed of light compared to the size of the universe is just too slow. We have every reason to believe most intelligent species will rise, develop, and die off (as their star dies!) and we never find out about them - either the signals never reach us before our star dies, or they have already passed us by.
U.S. to Build Pier to Allow Aid into Gaza by Sea
Cal, not Carl.
US salaries are falling. Employers say compensation is just 'resetting'
This history on this is well documented. The US was helping the allies before entering the war by providing weapons and resources. Before being attacked the US was isolationist (like “Trumpists”). It took getting punched in the mouth to muster the resolve to join the war. The attack on Pearl Harbor brought the UK to war with Japan and solidified allied resolve.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Declarations_of_war_during_W...
This very rarely happens, usually when trying hard to get it to regurgitate, and I don't think it has ever happened for anything longer than 2 paragraphs, or at most a short article. Certainly not something like a book or even the whole issue of a newspaper.
ts-node with ts can do script the same as node with js? surprised why TS can not be used as it's 'safer' for scripting.
A Technology Leader's Non-Technical Reading List
Gemini is overall okay until you hit a ridiculous / infuriating guardrail and then you want to choke it to death.

It happens quite often, and everytime I check the same question on ChatGPT I get a straight answer
zsh has better completion, command line editing capabilities, and language features. It's not even close. I can port my bash configuration to zsh in mere minutes, but it's impossible to port my zsh configuration to bash. The reason is simple. Bash just lacks so many features.

> For example, it is common to see command line tool come with bash completion files, less so with zsh.

It's rare for bash to complete anything but filenames. zsh gives me subcommands and flags with descriptions.

> Also, while bash got better support where it matters, zsh mostly got bloat in the form of oh-my-zsh and the likes.

zsh is a well-maintained project. It makes no sense to ignore that and instead fault them for oh-my-zsh's shortcomings, as if it has anything to do with upstream zsh. zsh doesn't rely on oh-my-zsh for any of its features.
> Our hardware has state.

Indeed it does. But why is this opposed to a connection to mathematics?
You know these things are incredibly biased right?
It's OK terminology. In networking, clients usually initiate the connection to a server, a server is usually intended to be able to serve multiple clients, and servers tend not to talk much with other servers that might exist on a network.

And that's how it be with the X Window System.
> Did you read the article? Bytedance isn't just required to stop sending all data to China, it's required to divest itself of Chinese ownership.

Which makes sense. Do you really want an entity with the demonstrated capability to coordinate mass political action (i.e. this TikTok popup) to be under the influence of the Chinese Communist Party?

It's like if Putin owned Facebook.
What next? A government-mandated license to use C++? And what next, licenses to write OS drivers?

On the second thought, as a C++ programmer, I might even approve of it.
The question then becomes do these concerns remain even for AI that cannot reproduce origional works? Does what does that mean for us? When we read things, or interact with Amy information for that matter, it changes us and how we do things. If you consume art it will forever influence art you produce yourself. Are these copyright infringements also?

I can see the problem where direct and faithful replication is possible but where it isn't is there still a problem? Or is the automatable aspect, the scale at which it can occur, that is the problem?
That really depends upon your beliefs and understanding of the cosmos. Not everyone agrees with that.

To be fair, I have practiced shaivasana (“corpse pose”), specifically including “corpse don’t care” as a response to existential anguish arising and passing. But I also know quite a good bit about what it means to regret and long for second chances or a path not taken. I think it is quite rare for anyone (regardless of beliefs) to die without regrets. If you are able to pull that off for yourself, I’m glad for you.
Stable Diffusion 1.5 is 1.5 to 6 GB depending on the finetune and trained on like 5 billion images
For starters where else are you going to put money right now besides the stock market?

The current gold rush is AI. Who is selling the pick axes? Who is going to set up the laundromats and general stores?

Basically, don’t become the actual gold miner lol.
Quick read but not worth it.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39625379.
You've read infinite jest now try infinite jackass the story of a man with a stupid name and a single note to play.
In Australia this doesn't seem to happen nearly as much. The rules are enforced by the council rather than the police. It'll just be an employee of the council who walks down the street and prints off a fine for everyone parked incorrectly. Which presumably makes money for the council and covers the cost of the worker.
Who are they? Why do you mix up the guys who prepared the data with the other guys who used this data and making money from a vague memory of that data?
See also (but no comments there, as we merged the thread hither):

Gabriel García Márquez Wanted to Destroy His Last Novel. It's Being Published - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39630173
The mythical biolabs are trending again?

https://agora.echelon.pl/notice/AWHLxjJzNg2olbuy3c

https://carnegieendowment.org/2020/06/25/ex-soviet-bioweapon...
A planet that Spins only once in one of its years probably isn't dipolar
I get that, but then, in actual reality, tens of millions of people, daily, in all weather, again, in the actual real world, in the netherlands, belgium, scandinavia, in wealthier countries than america, some with extreme climates, run errands with their bikes, have kids go to school, get their needs met. All without cars. Daily. In pouring rain, snow. These people do not come home wishing they had a car, which they likely have anyway. They just shrug, ugh, nasty weather, and get cozy as they kick of their shoes

So I don't know, it all feels like arguing from the gut. The gut says bikes don't have a place as a convenient or respectable means of transport in America, and therefore, arguments from geography, climate, ... are marshalled to support that position.
It would be no more ethical to reap precisely the same number of innocent lives as Hamas took; in fact, it would arguably be less ethical, since you'd be laying bare your motivation of vengeance and reprisal. The judgement of whether a military operation is defensible is its objective and necessity, not the ratio of casualties inflicted on both sides.

I think much of what's been done in Gaza is indefensible (the culpability is shared, but it's an enormous amount of culpability, there's plenty for Netanyahu to account for). But the logic of X Israelis to Y Palestinians doesn't hold and doesn't illuminate.
Consider Phind Model:
> Phind Model beats GPT-4 at coding, with GPT-3.5 speed and 16k context (https://phind.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38088538
The penalty is up to $150k per violation.
> 2x better is also a lot.

I specifically drew the line at 2x.

>It means that you only have to buy half as many servers.

That's what I said in my initial comment: "Whether that means requiring half as much hardware to do the same job or requiring half as much manpower to use..."

But even if I didn't already point that out, I'm curious how you would react in your everyday life if all the people you interact with were as insufferably pedantic as you.
Oh dear, it does have a Yugo feel...
How to troubleshoot deferred probe issues in Linux
That part of the report has been widely panned. Russia had brokered a ceasefire with separatists in that region in 1992, then placed its own troops there to act as peacekeepers. Putin's gaze lands on Georgia, and he moves more troops border, the separatists blow up a police car two days after joint American-Georgian military exercises, Georgia's military responds, and within hours, Russian tanks are rolling into Georgia. The EU report was clear that Russia's response was out of line.

> The report found no evidence to support Russian allegations that Georgia was carrying out genocide against the South Ossetian population.

> But it said there were "serious indications" of ethnic cleaning against ethnic Georgians in South Ossetia and found Russian forces "would not or could not" stop atrocities by armed groups in areas they controlled.
Of course, in the real world, people are more likely to use desmos than a TI-84; the test conditions matching reality is a good improvement.
The joke is that I got to be a bit of a smartass and say "you asked me to print double-sided, well here you go!"

I was a much different person then in terms of what I considered to be acceptable (who wasn't, at 16?), but I still find the story amusing.
Covered in either n_e, f_i, or f_c I would think, depending on which of the three you're concerned that tides[1] or being tidally-locked would affect.

[1] I mention tides because there are hypotheses that the presence of luna greatly contributed to abiogenesis and/or the mechanism by which life first left the oceans.
Totally different situation. If Wikipedia somehow ended up with so much emotional influence that members of congress were getting 1000+ calls a day then maybe. Wikipedia ain't backed by the Chinese government though.
Not pop psychology. I read his book Deep Work; it was well researched (and good). Also, he's a comp sci professor @ Georgetown and has an excellent podcast.
I have most of the Frank/STEPS code still running. I posted a lot about it before on HN.

Yes, its a lot of fun to play with it, I invite people to join in the fun. 20.000 Lines of code for almost all of personal computing.
Manipulating the alignment and training is a premium advertising product.
And the authors would probably be very happy that you did.
Oh, wow, forgot about fp-contract. It says it is off in C by default, what about C++?
> Phind Model beats GPT-4 at coding, with GPT-3.5 speed and 16k context (phind.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38088538
Or to put it another way: they’ve made a compute substrate with the correct ratios of processing power to memory capacity.

NVIDIA GPUs were optimised for different workloads, such as 3D rendering, that have different optimal ratios.

This “supercomputer” isn’t brute force or wasteful because it allows more requests per second. By having each response get processed faster it can pipeline more of them through per unit time and unit silicon area.
The person's name is Cal
I thought I read it in the article but I may have unconsciously extrapolated from and/or misread this part:

“I came across this wonderful analysis by Positive Security[0] who focused on urlscan.io and used canary tokens to detect potential automated sources (security tools scanning emails for potentially malicious [links])”

I don’t see any mention of messaging platforms generally. It only mentions email and does not suggest who might be operating the tooling (vendor or end users). So I seem to have miscredited that idea.

[0] https://positive.security/blog/urlscan-data-leaks
Trains are expensive because they don't have any competition. When you have a monopoly, you can soak your customers!
Curt not Cart*

Edit: Oh have a sense of humorl
Care to give me your domain name so I can check all major llms for plagiarism? I have a feeling none of them can produce a sentence from your writings
Good further reading on this change is "Windowless controls are not magic"[1] from Raymond Chen, and the followup "Windows are not cheap objects"[2]. It's a fascinating tradeoff space. I think fine-grained windows worked reasonably well on limited hardware but did not scale to super-rich applications like web browsers, or a more sophisticated imaging model where widgets need to be composited with alpha-transparency.

[1]: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20050211-00/?p=36...

[2]: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20050315-00/?p=36...
If the message was something I found interesting, important, or funny, I would usually copy or screenshot it. Or remember it. Although I don't proactively delete old messages, I never intentionally backed up or transferred message history between devices either.

As for privacy and permanency - if data stops existing, it is definitely private now :)
My solution is to clean things up on mobile. Swipe and click delete is a lot easier than that 3-dot menu, but still no bulk options.
Thanks, now I'll be thinking about Brawndo for the rest of the day.

"Why do you keep saying that?"
"Cause they pay me every time I do!"
>It’s true, a good editor or producer collaborates with the creative to get it across the finish line, flawed as it is.

If it's a studio film, they may well fire the director and hire a new one. And, of course, screenwriters are casually script doctored with or without their consent.
Should he have introduced some randomization to prevent the repetition of moves?
I wonder why people still buy devices from a manufacturer that is very disrespectful to its users and developers, especially they aren't the only option on the market.
Grats: A More Pleasant Way to Build TypeScript GraphQL Servers
CVSS 3.1 score is 4.3 (AV:N/AC:L/PR:N/UI:R/S:U/C:N/I:N/A:L). (You can somewhat argue UI:N but I don't think it applies in this case.)

Lots of corps would spend a non-trivial amount of effort to remediate something with such a score.
Very non-pro tip: if you can't find Arborio rice, use sushi rice.

It works really well for risotto and for most home cooks will likely be indistinguishable when the dish is finished.
We need some competition in the mobile/tablet space. Apple hardware and performance is incredible. Google is inept at best and getting worse.
> how many USA soldiers gave their life in Kosovoa?

Based on a quick wiki scan looks like two. This accounts for all NATO casualties. No Romanians were killed in Kosovo.

A combined total of 30 Romanians were killed in Iraq and Afghanistan.