skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
RFK Jr. Expected to Tap Nicole Shanahan (Sergei Brin's Ex) as Running Mate
Fentanyl is a terrible idea. They lace other drugs with it to make the drug more potent. All you'll accomplish is a more addictive HN.
Looking at Clarke’s Wikipedia article

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_C._Clarke

> During the Second World War from 1941 to 1946, he served in the Royal Air Force as a radar specialist and was involved in the early-warning radar defence system, which contributed to the RAF's success during the Battle of Britain. Clarke spent most of his wartime service working on ground-controlled approach (GCA) radar

> Although GCA did not see much practical use during the war, after several years of development it proved vital to the Berlin Airlift of 1948–1949.

I think he must have had some pretty good first-hand experience WRT deploying new tech during a war!

The US also famously had the whole Mark-14 torpedo fiasco, the torpedo issue in the story is not quite similar but there might be an echo.
> I feel that it's no longer about making quality products, but more about milking money by any means

Check out the Handmade online community [0] and/or attend one of our conferences [1] this year.

I’m biased because I’m the organizer for the conferences, but we genuinely share your line of thinking. Wouldn’t hurt to congregate with like-minded folks :)

[0] https://handmade.network

[1] https://handmadecities.com
Neither of them works at Twitter. xAI is a separate company, and only uses Twitter’s data to train.
If you're not smack bang in the middle of the galactic plane, you're going to be accelerated towards it by gravity, so you'll tend to bob up and down, like a pendulum.
In my province electricity is $0.024 / kWh overnight (that's about $0.17 USD) so almost free and comes from almost entirely renewable sources.

So, I would be happy to run it every night (excepting July & August), but the BOINC Manager just didn't seem to work for me: created an account but then the account was not recognized.
HSA_OVERRIDE_GFX_VERSION=10.3.0 seems to be the magic words.

You can invoke it directly via `HSA_OVERRIDE_GFX_VERSION=10.3.0 ollama serve`, but I added this line to the systemd unit at /etc/systemd/system/ollama.service:

Environment="HSA_OVERRIDE_GFX_VERSION=10.3.0"
If I were you, I'd be asking for a clue, first.
So has "Apple" and "Windows".

Grok and groq both relate to AI, so there's definitely grounds to believe the names may cause consumer confusion.

After all, Apple (computers) was repeatedly sued by Apple (records) for doing music things.
It understands instructions better, it's rarer to have it misunderstand, and I have to be less careful with prompting.
>The second reason is that LLMs already meet the criteria for what most people technically define as consciousness.

An LLM is an inert pile of data. You could perhaps argue that the process of inference exhibits consciousness, but the LLM itself certainly doesn't. There's simply no there there.
Feel free to explain! You caught my attention now, I'm very curious why it's on topic. Preregistering MD5 of my guess:
7bfcce475114d7696cd1d6a67756761a
Yeah I've never been charged less than 700 at a barbers in Sweden that I can recall. My gf usually has 4 digits in her bill, but she likes to go for more ambitious treatments than I.

The swish only approach makes a lot of sense in that context, as the payment processing fees differs by a factor of 10!

Charging a percentage to process a payment doesn't feel right to me, it's not like a 1000 SEK payment is more work than a 5 SEK payment for the banks.
> There’s an attitude out there of “who cares what happens after the user hits the X to exit? The process is dying anyway!”

Why _should_ we care? Even here, you're not providing a technical justification but instead make a quixotic appeal to emotion. I have listened to talks from HFT guys where they claim to deliberately ignore memory leaks if it produces faster code. They just buy more ram, and rely on the OS clean it up at the end of the trading day. Seems reasonable to me.
Absolutely, because it’s trained mostly on unlicensed, copyrighted content, they basically can’t release source.
And if you need one line changed... Just use Nano... Does the job, is easy enough that you do not need to learn special things. Even presents some features like cut and paste and search there in default UI.
It's more like a fluentd alternative, with a lot of improvements: much less sluggish throughput if you're doing anything nontrivial, nicer overall architecture and language, more 'batteries included' integrations ecosystem.

We're in the process of switching to this at work for some very high volume logs and I'm quite hopeful - other teams saw pretty decent improvements.
You don't need to be a cutting edge research scientist to train a SOTA LLM. You just need money for scaling. OpenAI's "secret" was just their willingness to spend tens/hundreds of millions without guaranteed returns, and RLHF/instruct fine tuning, both of which are out of the bag now.
> This is an interesting attack surface. Can you extend the risk out a bit? Assume that you have a vulnerable supermicro IPMI now exposed on a public interface. It has no IP address, and is presumably issuing DHCP DISCOVERs in an effort to get an IP. How do you reach the IPMI device to exploit it? What additional access do you need to get there?

I think you misunderstood the level of fucked up this really was. The BMC device sits on the north bridge and literally scoops up packets from the main NIC which means it can even be accessible from the internets (if you didn't firewall port 623). See [0] for an example how variation of this unfolded.

[0] - https://www.zdnet.com/article/over-47000-supermicro-servers-...
Substitute the internet for a LLM. Internets are needed for work, but social media is not.
The 7-Minute Meeting Where IBM Employees at Two Divisions Were Laid Off
Yes, I do mean broad- rather than niche adoption. I myself used J2K to archive film scans.

One problem is that without broad adoption, support even in niche cases is precarious; the ecosystem is smaller. That makes the codec not safe for archiving, only for distribution.

The strongest use case I see for this is streaming video, where the demand for compression is highest.
It's not even clear to what degree many of the people exist! One thing that really blew my mind is that there is no reason to believe anything even resembling the events of exodus exist for example. That is to say not just the personage of Moses. There is no reason to believe the jewish people were ever in bondage in Egypt at all for instance. Reading from that huge chunks of the old testament cease to make sense in the context of the real history of the region.

It's not even absolutely clear that Jesus was a historical personage.
No, only Americans and US permanents residents are protected from torture outside of the US. Others have no constitutional protections whatsoever.

There is an inferred right to privacy though, and that is for this same reason not something applicable in cases of non-Americans and non-US residents when outside of the US.

There are already rules, there's the EU–US Data Privacy Framework, but it's implemented by an executive order, so there's nothing preventing there existing some other executive order secretly negating it.
LLM training is arcane and expensive to experiment with. So OpenAI had to waste a lot of time and GPU-hours on things that didn't work to learn the tricks that did work.

Most of the competitors have lineage straight back to OpenAI, eg the lead of x.ai was previously at OpenAI and Deepmind. Likewise with Mistral and especially Anthropic.
This would be easily addressed:

1) Content could be transferred to a competing service before pulling the plug. Like, consumer then streams content bought through Amazon from say, Netflix servers. Or some service that specializes in 'out of print' movies / series / games / ebooks etc.

Granted, how to handle the $$ side of that, is a tough question.

2) Allow download of purchased content (and associated DRM keys) to enduser's local device(s).

3) Offer physical media (like, receive BluRays with that content @ nominal cost of pressing & shipping the discs).

Not saying any of the above would be preferred options for enduser or vendor. But it would address the "bought = permanent transfer of some rights" issue.

Otherwise, offering "buy" for content is deceiving the customer imho - hence this lawsuit.
A former coworker shared the worst networking issue he ever encountered. He came in one day and his network wasn't working. He tried all the standard things, rebooting, trying different protocols, etc but couldn't figure it out. Pulled the cable out of the back of his computer and plugged it back in. Running around in circles for half a day. Finally he was going to replace the networking cable and found a tiny piece of scotch tape covering just a couple of the contacts.
I think you're confusing intelligence with consciousness
You’re right, they do have lots of OSes. But most of them are for lower-ASIL elements where the functional safety and SOTIF requirements are less strict. I’d be very surprised if there was quite as much diversity at ASIL D.

Edit: Usually good form to point out your affiliation when you're commenting on your own company's announcements. Unless I'm very much mistaken, RadVl sounds a lot like a portmanteau of Vlad Radulescu, FSM at OxidOS. It's a great looking product, don't get me wrong!
Why did you kill most storage plugins?

I hoped that I could move from vault to openbao , but it looks like that is not the case.

I can understand the removal of secrets engines and stuff but the storage plugins should’ve been kept at least for the first few releases and than dropped a few of them while giving people a way to migrate them to supported options.
In the normal run of things, I'd tell you to do your own research.

But we're all Irish today and I'm in a particularly giving mood.

https://www.supermicro.com/Bios/sw_download/645/IPMICFG_User...

IPMICFG -lani 0

You're welcome.

(I do recall the syntax being a bit more cryptic, passing hex values, perhaps they've improved things since I last did this. Nevertheless, the capability has always been there.)

SuperMicro themselves not knowing this exists isn't surprising in the least.
> My guess is it'll be IBM.

Could have Cisco as well! They are a lot more engaged in transforming themselves and doing a lot of M&A
Is there something like this for LLMs? Can I donate an API key and set a usage limit?
The Hugin output image at the end is pretty rough still :( With all that ado, I was hoping to see better final result
The flaw exhibited by the losing side was "retrofitting" effective and functional ships in the middle of a war. A similar attitude happens that I've seen countless times in live applications where decisions were made to allow the existing system to stagnate because a new shiny rewrite was going to come online "by the end of the year". Four years later, the new system isn't ready, and the "old" one (i.e. the one in production) is hitting scaling cliffs because it wasn't kept up to date.

But I suspect this post was in response to the "it's obsolete" comments on the F35 post earlier today, with lots of calls for work on drones.

The warning in Clarke's story is not that we shouldn't build new tech, however. We should absolutely build new tech, and have skunk works and the like. But we shouldn't stop building the existing tech as long as it is effective in battle. The concern comes when we don't have the capacity to build "what's next" because the most important piece is made in a little island off the coast of another continent full of potential adversaries.
I unknowingly did this, I found a random ip exposing the interface, and used admin/admin to compromise it - I was very confused as I explicitly did not plug in the ipmi interface as I do not want it.

I ended up using a PCIE nic, which ipmi does not auto bridge to.
Combination of price and length of software support.
This is not true at all in any of those languages. For example in C, With a good build system setup, modifying just one .c file means only that file needs to be compiled, then you only need to run the linker.

Even if the program is very large and linking everything takes many seconds, breaking up the program into dynamic libraries should get you sub-second compiles.
Absolutely this.

It is a case of personal preference. Removing or having creature comforts like easy refactoring, being able to do code aware search like go to definition, etc won't make you a better or worse programmer.

It might make things more frustrating to get around. It might make you slower. Or for some people it might remove distractions instead.

Try both using more of a 'just a text editor', and full fat IDEs - and use what you prefer.
Recently worked on a site easysencanada specifically aimed at helping students in Senegal study abroad in Canada

It's targeting a specific socioeconomic situation which doesn't generalize across Africa: relatively wealthy families wanting their children to study abroad in French while having trouble understanding paperwork & available colleges/universities (the older relatives may speak Wolof primarily)
Made a database that automatically collects SMS marketing campaigns from a bunch of brands.

Lifecycle marketers out there: where do you go for inspiration when drafting up a SMS campaign? Is this site useful? Would it be more useful with more brands?
You might be interested in some of the stuff Andrew Zonenberg is working on: https://ioc.exchange/@Azonenberg. I don’t have a link to a specific post, he usually has a couple of things on the go and they all get interleaved. Pretty wild Ethernet stuff in there!
I would suggest looking towards equipment for "overcoming isometrics", which at its baseline is literally just self resistance and can be expanded with a few mechanisms to add some springiness and help your nervous system reach full activation, since it tends to shut off if it feels a truly immovable object. The hand gripper is just a very specific device of that type. There are also systems like the Iso Trainer or Bullworker that allow you to address more of the body and from more angles. This method of training emphasizes strength in the tendons, since there's almost no motion, and it doesn't have a simple numerical progression like weights, so it's mostly discarded by people seeking "big muscles" and "big lifts". But it has a lot of substance as a general strength training method.

An overview of some equipment in this category:

[0] https://youtu.be/komva2gCaWM?si=lPwMN2UalEqtz7l1
I’ve always loved how this bit of super-science is utterly obsolete...

The Analyzer contained just short of a million vacuum tubes and needed a team of five hundred technicians to maintain and operate it

...and yet it in no way invalidates the point of the story, which hits home just as hard as ever.
yup. molecular dynamics simulations are hard-core. and the parallelization is highly non-trivial so you need fast fabrics and complex message passing to scale. one of the raisons d'être for supercomputers
There doesn't seem to be any definitive data on the subject but I've had good success with [Context] + [Supplemental Information] + [Intent / Use of result] + [Format you would like the result in]
The tests themselves are what bring precision to the notion of consciousness. Think of a medical example in which doctors are meant to determine whether or not a patient receives anaesthesia—surely a more effective empirical toolkit would be valuable in that situation, no?

There seems to be a tendency with the discourse around consciousness to slip into vague philosophizing and thus run into the hard problem. I feel like if it doesn't make sense to think of it that way then don't think of it that way.
The situation is a bit different today. Back when Bionic and Set@home were more common the CPUs used more or less the same power whether they were idle or in full use. Nowadays however running something like this will run up considerable extra power usage and is no longer "free".
Since around 2000 I bought something shy of 1,000 of them for a small server hosting company. Mostly the smaller ones in the sub-$1,000 price range, and we had very good luck with them. With the exception of one year where we had a roughly 100% failure rate on the power supplies (same make, model, mfg as ones we had in service 5+ years), they were just workhorses at extremely reasonable prices.

After the power supply failures we started switching to their "twin^2" units (or something named like that) which were 2U RM boxes with redundant power supplies and 4x semi-blade servers, which again we could provision for the sub-$1,000 price.

I've since looked at pricing some systems from them as an alternative for the Dell servers we've been buying more recently, and oddly enough the prices all seem to be in the $10K+ range. A pretty big shock to see what used to be "dirt cheap servers" up in that range, but the RAM and SSDs really add up. Even though Dell seems to have insane pricing in their configurator for RAM and drives...
LimX Dynamics Biped Robot [video]
I think your premise is sound, but your example is unfortunate. SLBMs are less accurate, but still much better than "horribly inaccurate". And American ICBMs started out with poor accuracy, but are now quite accurate(1), and were by the 1970s. If you're standing in the target building, you are already dead.

(1)I'm being a bit coy here because during Uncle Ronnie's administration, I had a job and security clearance involving this.
My immediate reaction was this sounds like a Jakob Nielsen article. So I was very happy to see the author credit him at the end of the article.

It also struck me how treating your users better is aligned with furthering your business goals. A lot of the flashy, click baity tactics just drive users away because it blocks them from finding out more about your products and services.
Tech has always been a race to the bottom.

That’s why the most popular services are/have been free.

The whole point of technology is to make things easier and cheaper en masse.
Wouldn't have even noticed had you not pointed it out.
I believe the implication is that one can 'back up' by pushing to any number of remotes
There are 2 ASIL-D OSEK implementations off the top of my head, Tasking, the EB one ( I think they actually have _2_ variants here, the normal one and a microkernel) and I'm sure there are others, these being just the ones I saw on projects I worked on before Oxidos.

I'm sure Vector has one as well.

Edit: You are right, that was poor form, I added the disclaimer.
I think any font which is decipherable becomes readable with practice.

The characters in the font are unique and clear so learning to read it should be easier that say reading using some completely unknown alphabet.

This font should be easier to read than most people's hand writing.
Astrology is misunderstood today IMO.

Cycles exist on Earth. Cycles exist in astral bodies. If an astral cycle aligns with some earth cycle, you can legitimately use the astral cycle to track the earth cycle. There is nothing wrong with doing this, it’s a useful tool.

The problem came when people confused correlation with causation. There’s also some spurious correlations used as well as some scale extrapolation issues.

But what was probably the root mechanism is sound. That is why ancients seem so weirdly obsessed with the stars, it actually works in some cases (non causally of course).
I think the switch to their own arm based chips should have been the writing in the wall for the end of the hackintosh.

I think we're at a point where we are going to wind up needing Linux more and more. My kid is running IIRC 2014 rMBP that I passed on to her a few years ago. While it still runs, it's long passed it's last supported update and now even forced unsupported updates are going to stop working. I'm not sure where the gesture support is in Linux at this point. Google maps in Chrome is probably the best demo experience.

I'm looking forward to Cosmic in Pop!OS from System76. I've preferred their take on UX for a while.
I think the relation is just that it's a sort of positive feedback loop. Another example that comes to mind is a runaway nuclear fission reaction.
Its easily conceivable now that one can create a machine that impersonates a human and emotions, and then that machine would be coded to write a sonnet or concerto.

But, although it will give the impression (illusion) of feeling, it will still be running its code. Humans will have coded a fantastic illusionist, with no more emotional ability than any other tool, eg a hammer.

> According to the most extreme form of this view the only way by which one could be sure that a machine thinks is to be the machine and to feel oneself thinking.

This is true - one can only verify subjectivity in oneself. One might assume another living being does feel - but, we could be wrong - eg psychopathy can mean that others are unaware of a psychopath's "feelings" or lack of.

It does seem to me, that if we were able to code an ai that gives the impression of feelings, composes concertos apparently independently, etc, that ai would have to be a sort of psychopath.

Without getting too lost in spiritual BS, I think we are more than mere matter - the value in our experiences come from our emotions and feelings - not mere inputs that we label as 'emotions' and 'feelings' as would be the case for an ai. But emotions etc are subjective states, not objectively verifiable (even if we can see something correlating on a chart).

Put simply, ai can never have a 'soul' even if it presents a wonderful appearance of kindliness, emotionality or whatever. Perhaps there will be no test in the world that will be able to find this out. But it still won't have feelings, it can only ever be a automaton.
Many of the recent innovations in both LLM architecture and inference were only made possible through open models such as Llama 2 and Mistral 7B as a starting point for iteration and refinement, which in turn backpropagates (heh) back to the LLMs developers.

It's a win-win for everyone. That's the power of open source.
It takes extra effort to make these features be unavailable outside the EU, so this is active malice, not laziness or anything like that.
Build habits by tracking progress in tile-based grid charts
I can’t think of a single case of cyberattacks against cars. Do you know of any?
CS:GO $1 Million+ ST FN 661 AK Blue Gem Discovered after 10 years
"confusing intelligence with consciousness"

Now that LLM's are becoming indistinguishable from humans, and other NN's are even solving proofs in geometry competitions. And there are NN that can fly an F-16 better than humans.

All of sudden the goal post moved again.

"No, that is just 'intelligence' not 'consciousness'."

12 months ago, nobody was making this distinction.

We keep needing to redefine the problem to keep humans on top.
Edamagit is pretty good: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=kahole.m...