skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you also considered Linkhut as an alternative? [1] I like it a lot, but I'm addicted to Pinboard's autocompletion of tags, so I haven't made an ultimate switch (I'm also with Pinboard since ~2010-2011).

Would be great, indeed, to see a working instance of Webtag.

1: https://ln.ht
Toronto Police Advised People to Leave Car Keys by Front Door in Faraday Bag
Street View Map of 1940s New York City
Emad had the genius idea of essentially paying for the branding rights to an AI model. This was viewed as insane in the pre-ChatGPT era, and only paid off massively in retrospect.

Also all those 'controversies' were mostly the result of an aggrieved co-founder/investor who decided to sell their shares before SD1.4's success. Emad may not have proven to be competent enough to run an large AI lab in the long run, but those complaints are just trivial 'controversies'.
PLang – Next evolution in programming languages
There's money to be made for sure, and Stability's sloppy execution and strategy definitely didn't help them. But I think there are also industry-wide factors at play that make AI companies quite brittle for now.
I used them some for a month, and off and on since. I had high hopes, but find the shave worse quality, more difficult, and nicked myself some. Went back to Gillette.
> Economic growth means producing more goods and services.

How do you incentivize this? Your view seems fairly communist. Also how does a net new innovation factor into this framework. New pharmaceuticals for previously untreatable diseases for example. What slice of the fixed money pie do those get?

> But that is because the quantity of Bitcoin is not fixed. People can mint more.

Sorry pal this is sophistry. Your contention is people hodl bitcoin because the supply of btc is not fixed?
You have a point, but remember Amazon and Google did exactly that and figured out the business model later.
Learn whatever interests you the most.
Wework transferred investor money to office building owners and the CEO himself.

Stability transferred investor money to countless AI users in the world. Emad certainly didn't get a billion dollar payday.
Indeed.

Every new technological threat is a opportunity for scams.
I don’t know if that is a factor. But the dog whistle is “safety”.
DRAM/NAND processes are optimized for different things than logic, so there isn't much cross application. My understanding is that it would be hard to make a general compute chip with a DRAM process due to a low number of metal layers, transistor types, etc. Micron [1] and Samsung have both investigated doing massively parallel compute in the memory cell, but the technology never panned out.

Regarding EUV, according to Micron's most recent quarterly report (March 20th) [2]

"We continue to mature our production capability with extreme ultraviolet lithography (EUV), and have
achieved equivalent yield and quality on our 1α as well as 1ß nodes between EUV and non-EUV flows. We
have begun 1γ (1-gamma) DRAM pilot production using EUV and are on track for volume production in
calendar 2025."

[1] https://investors.micron.com/news-releases/news-release-deta...

[2] https://investors.micron.com/static-files/1a8d6c22-3b89-4806...
Entrapment isn’t just “any time police trick you during an investigation”. It is only entrapment if the police actually induce you to commit the crime you are charged with. Viewing these videos is not a crime.
Isn’t that like almost all of medical devices though? Including ones that have critical life sustaining functions.
Cheers thanks for the share, will give it a try.
The worlds I see by fei fei li is exactly what you're looking for, intertwined with a beautiful story of a brilliant scientist's perseverance
Great app for windows. Don't use it anymore now that I'm on Lunar on Mac.
That 'anti-adult tirade' is a strategic choice.

1. Open source even more capable 'adult models' and get sued to oblivion (They still have massive lawsuits)

2. Neuter the model to uselessness and have users abandon it.

Both are bad choices, and require a very, very skilled CEO to thread the needle. Emad failed. that's all.
Yeah, certainly within an order of magnitude of that number.
Somewhat related story from a few years ago:

Justice Department withdraws FBI subpoena for USA Today records ID'ing readers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27408647 - Jun 2021 (174 comments)
Eleven hundred steaming pantloads of hot bullshit. This is textbook fishing trip. The real zinger of all this . . the thing that has me riled . . is that this is going to be used to put away who knows how many poor-ass sadsack innocent citizens who can't afford counsel, before the poooh-leeeeease finally bust that one guy who has the money to afford legal representation. Upon which everyone goes oh right this was really illegal SILLY US

Someone posting up illegal videos? We already got laws for that, you sons of bitches. WATCHING videos? Like, "everyone in the country who watches this video?" Get the hell out of here.
Surely the same strategy will work during economic contraction and a period of high interest rates and borrowing costs.
Gas Industry Blocks Building Codes Meant to Make Going Electric Cheaper
> I expect they'll pivot to closed models and then fade away.

They already pivoted away from open-licensed models.
Good old https://del.icio.us/ …
No longer exists.
This is by far the most impressive link in the comments.
Well I forgot to link but from the wiki

Other commentators have echoed the principle. Benjamin Franklin stated it as: "it is better 100 guilty Persons should escape than that one innocent Person should suffer"

I went with Franklin because we are specifically talking America but let's be honest, the number doesn't matter and it seems you agree. Let's focus on that. Because I'm 100% with you, this isn't even people who have been accused. Which even those accused have rights.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackstone%27s_ratio
There is no real cost of defaults.
The money that wasn't paid back was created out of thin air with no effort from the bank.

Money laundering is taking ill-gotten gains and processing them to make them look legitimate. This is exactly what the central banking system, in partnership with the government, does.

However much you try to justify what they are doing you can't deny that the banking system is charging interest on every unit of currency in existence and they created them all for essentially free.

People absolutely should pay more interest - the free-market rate. It's absolutely wrong that people who get into debt are rewarded for doing so, at the cost of people who don't, who have the value of their savings, wages and pensions stolen.

It's a vicious cycle - lower than free-market interest rates force people to have to borrow money. Look at what it has done to prices of houses relative to wages over the last 50 years. It's reached the point that many people are now forced to take on 35, even 50 year mortgages, just to buy a very modest home.

Look up the Cantillon effect.

See here for some of the terrible, far reaching effects: https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/
...and thousands of enterprise customers translating into billions of dollars worth of deals.

The point is, OpenAI can afford to have free-loaders as long as their deals from enterprise, governments are paying for the service.

Midjourney doesn't have a free plan so no free-loaders there and they're making $200M+ with no VCs.

Stability.ai will always suffer from free-loaders due to their fully open source AI.
The worst thing here is not that he doesn’t believe in it himself, but that he does. As George Costanza said, “it’s not a lie if you believe it”
The most obvious potential real reason is Stability isn't making money, and the people that matter don't think Emad was going to be able to turn it around.
This is a great example of how a font can really compliment the style you're going for. It fits so well that you hardly notice it at all.
Big difference is that Amazon and Google had fast growing revenue
I recommend the Werner Herzog’s documentary “Fireball” (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fireball:_Visitors_from_Dark... ) which has a segment with Jon Larsen and his process for capturing images of micro meteorites
I guess SD3 will never be released, then. What a pity. :-/
Are you referring to the status quo of consumer PCs not supporting ECC memory, or the status quo of consumer PCs not supporting buffered memory of various flavors? Because AMD's not doing anything about the latter, and DDR5 made it even harder to support both buffered and unbuffered modules on the same platform.
I would, absolutely, if you refer back you can see that in fact I did - but then I grew up in the region, have built boats, have sailed, and been diving with the Sama-Bajau in various parts of their territory.

This would be the collision of actual real world relevant experience and ALotOfReading.
> crypto nonsense on twitter

got any links?
Not anymore. Taproot keys are public.
Magnetic recording tape was invented in 1935 by the German company BASF and the first reel-to-reel recording device, the Magnetophon K1, was presented in the same year by AEG.

https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonband#/languages
He quit heading The Pentagon's UFO office. Now his report has shaken up ufology
>Pure speculation.

But saying that the constants are what they are not being a very low probability event isn't pure speculation? Saying that the state of affairs can only possibly be what they are isn't pure speculation?

>unhelpful analogy

Maybe so, but I don't see why it's not fruitful to spell out why this analogy is unhelpful.

>Given that it is entirely unfounded, I would say that we not only can, but should.

Does it not warrant an explanation for why things are by chance, or why things are by necessity? An explanation for why things being by chance or necessity is founded? Otherwise, (2) appears intuitive, I can conceive that the gravitational constant could have been something other than what it is, and since I can imagine it, it seems that things could have been this way, and there should be an explanation why they are not. Now, maybe it's the case that conceivability isn't the same as possibility, but I think that warrants being addressed. Or maybe it's that there is an explanation, e.g. that if the constant wasn't what it is, we wouldn't be around to talk about it. But again, I think that warrants being spelled out.

>I think that you just want to get to a particular conclusion and will postulate whatever it takes to get there.

Maybe so, but I think if someone postulates something intuitive but false, regardless of their motivations, it's better to address why it's false instead of shutting down discussion.
I agree that the advantages are not clear. Maybe this table of comparisons should go on the landing page: https://soupault.app/tips-and-tricks/comparison/

Most SSGs force a blog-oriented directory structure like assets/ static/ theme/ posts/ public/. But soupault only needs an input/ and output/.

Most SSGs convert markdown to HTML. But soupault is good at processing (or ignoring) any sort of source content, which is nice for excluding one-off pages, or parsing non-markdown, or using existing HTML content.
The font doesn't seem that great to me. Not sure exactly why but while it's not quite difficult for me to read, it's not as easy as other common fonts.
"If anything, rivers, oceans and other landscapes are now cleaner and greener in many places than they were several decades ago."

The Global Living Planet Index graph shows a significant decline in the population abundance of vertebrate species from 1970 to the present, indicating a substantial loss in global biodiversity.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/global-living-planet-inde...
Suppose you have a MITM attacker, e.g. hotel WiFi. You have any page not using TLS open in a background tab, which the attacker uses to inject javascript. Meanwhile there is a different page open via TLS which you're actively using, so your browser is constantly using the session key to encrypt the traffic. The attacker is now recording the encrypted session and after an hour they crack the session key and can use it to go back and decrypt the traffic.
It entirely depends on how motivated and how much resources they're willing to dedicate to finding you. They're probably not going to go to great lengths to catch a single copyright violation, so simple precautions may be good enough.

If you're a legit threat to national security, then yeah, they're probably going to find you no matter what you do.
> Cell phone tower data has been used for a decade now in pretty much the same way.

I was mad then. I'm more mad now. Stop these arguments because it isn't like one implies the other. And who the fuck cares if someone wasn't but is now. What's the argument, that you're a hipster? That's not solving problems. I don't want to gatekeep people from joining the movement to protect rights. I don't care if they joined as a tin foil hat or just yesterday after having literally been complacent in these atrocities. If you're here now, that's what matters.

> Privacy has been dead for a long time. The worst part is people don’t care.

Bull, and bull.

There are plenty of people fighting back. I'm pretty sure me getting ads in languages I don't speaks is at least some good sign. Maybe I can't beat the NSA, sure, but can I beat mass surveillance? Can I beat 10%? 50%? 80%? 1% is better than 0% and privacy will die when we decide everything is binary.

People care. People are tired. People feel defeated. These are different things. If people didn't care Apple (and even Google) wouldn't advertise themselves as privacy conscious. Signal wouldn't exist and wouldn't have 50 million users. It's not time to lay down and give up.

> mingus88 36 minutes ago | parent | context | flag | on: Google Ordered to Identify Who Watched Certain You...

Cell phone tower data has been used for a decade now in pretty much the same way.

Did you happen to pass by a cell tower in a major city around the time a crime was committed? We all have.

Well, your IEMI was included in a cell tower dump. Probably dozens of times.

Did you happen to drive your car over any bridge in the Bay Area lately? Did a municipal vehicle pass you and catch your license plate with their ALPR camera?

Guess what? Your name went through a database of an LEO search if they wanted to find a perp for that time/location.

Privacy has been dead for a long time. The worst part is people don’t care.

> The Snowden files changed nothing.

They didn't change enough, but that isn't nothing.
> Stability.ai will always suffer from free-loaders due to their fully open source AI.

Stability's recent models (SD3, SV3D, StableLM2, StableCode, and more) are neither open licensed nor planned for release as open licensed.
yes

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackstone%27s_ratio
There is no reason to believe one way or the other.

Are there reasons to believe that the current post-quantum algorithms will actually be quantum resistant?
Not twitter but here he is talking about that:

https://youtu.be/BdZo4JUBSQk
Is early-onset cancer an emerging global epidemic? (2022)
You've still got the ratio backwards. Franklin says if you know 101 people watched a video, and 100 of them are guilty of a crime, you can't just round up all 101 and throw them in jail. I.e., if you have a standard of punishment that would convict even one innocent person for every 100 guilty people it catches, it's not a good standard.

Which I think we can all agree with.

But that's not what's happening here, is it?
people of these countries for making their own informed decisions

That's pretty optimistic given the lack of access to free information
>You can't enter, but you can block their parking space or demonstrate in front the maintenance. They can call the police, but they're can't do anything about that - public ground.

In the case of the pipeline protests though, they're not just protesting on the entrance on public roads, they're protesting in the construction site itself. Therefore everything you say doesn't seem to help the pipeline protesters.

>So yes. I'll wait until the day you'll have a highway in your backyard :) and then I ask you, why didn't you demonstrate?

Note I'm not against protesting per se. I'd consider and might very well protest at city hall by holding up signs or whatever. Should I fail to convince the public and/or the legislature to join my side, and couldn't get an ruling in my favor through the courts, I will accept my fate. I'm not going to throw a tamper tantrum by setting up an encampment in the middle of the highway construction path just because I didn't get what I want.
The ECC used by buffered modules is the "regular ECC RAM" where the memory bus is widened (and chip count increased) to accommodate carrying the extra ECC information between the DRAM controller on the CPU and the memory modules, with the ECC calculations and corrections done on the CPU and errors surfaced to the firmware and/or OS, giving ECC protection not just for data at rest but also in transit. But the actual ECC bits computed, transferred and stored for each word of DRAM are never directly exposed to software to access.

There is also on-die ECC used by all recent DRAM as a consequence of shrinking memory cell sizes and spacing in the latest DRAM fabrication processes. That on-die ECC is what's unfortunately invisible to the host system, and only really useful for protecting data at rest, not in transit. The existence of on-die ECC has most commonly been publicized in the context of DDR5, but really has nothing to do with what DRAM interface standard is used because the on-die ECC happens entirely on each individual die.
The CEO of nvidia said basically the same thing so I don't know if that's the best metric.
The firsr question that popped up in my mind reading the paper - “does this mean anything in the context of AAKG food supplements ?”

My impression from 15 minutes of googling (being completely clueless in this domain) seems that since AAKG is a dipeptide, it doesn’t qualify as “arginine-rich” (the “rich” implies long arginine chains) - but it would be really interesting to hear from someone who actually has expertise in this area.
> What’s the solution? A Colorado-based energy startup named Radia has an idea. It’s developing the biggest aircraft in aviation history.

It is of course, not the biggest aircraft in aviation history — that honour belongs to the two Hindenburg-class airships, LZ 129 Hindenburg and LZ 130 Graf Zeppelin.

It's also shorter than the SpaceX Starship + Super Heavy combo is tall, (356 vs 397 ft), so it wouldn't even be the largest current aircraft. (Arguably a rocket isn't an aircraft, but Starship has large flaps, and Super Heavy has grid fins, so I think they count.)
I think when parsing that statement it's important to understand his (and your) definition of "programmer".

We (I) tend to use the term "programmer" in a generic way, encompassing a bunch of tasks waaay beyond "just typing in new code". Whereas I suspect he used it in the narrowest possible definition (literally, code-typer).

My day job (which I call programming) consists of needs analysis, data-modelling, workflow and UI design, coding, documenting, presenting, iterating, debugging, extending, and cycling through this loop multiple times. All while collaborating with customers, managers, co-workers, check-writers and so on.

AI can do -some- of that. And it can do small bits of it really well. It will improve in some of the other bits.

Plus, a new job description will appear- "prompt engineer".

As an aside I prefer the term "software developer " for what I do, I think it's a better description than "programmer".

Maybe one day there'll be an AI that can do software development. Developers that don't need to eat, sleep, or take a piss. But not today.

(P.S. to companies looking to make money with AI - make them able to replace me in Zoom meetings. I'd pay for that...)
Can an AI Make Plans?
Transmission speeds aren't fast enough for this, unless you crank up the batch size ridiculously high.
Could you share your script? That sounds really useful!
I am quite sure Google had a lot to offer from day one, which is why they were encouraged to start the business. There wasn’t any open source Google’s.

Yes maybe the business model wasn’t perfect but ad revenue was already well and truly a thing by the time Google invented a better search engine. All they had to do was serve the ads and the rest is history.
Well it's been almost a year since he said that. You would think we'd have lost the first chunk of programmers to AI by now.
Yet for the 6 months before that they were talking about running out of money, and even the month after they got funded were considering selling the company due to money issues.
No supersonic aircraft has ever demonstrated that on the first test flight. That you would write this comment is... something you should think about.
I'm getting tired of posting here on HN at all, honestly. It's just a bad experience. Anyone can see TurboTax is clearly a better product. But whatever, sure the IRS releasing a product with a $1,500 interest income limit better than TurboTax?

You might as well just file your taxes on physical paper and mail it by snail mail.
I wonder if MidJourney is still ripping. I’m actually curious if it’s superior to ChatGPT’s Dall-E images… I switched and cancelled my subscription when ChatGPT added images, but I think I was mostly focused on convenience.
> $200M in revenue in 2023 with 0 external investments and only 40 employees.

The dream
Identify cell material in a single ice grain emitted from Enceladus or Europa
I disagree with basically all of that.

He say mycoremediation barely works and then literally describes mycoremediation. "so maybe just mix in some substrate, turn the soil and let nature do the rest"

>Regarding mycofiltration, doesn't really work and even if it did, wouldn't take long for the mycelium to go anarobic and die.

Then a sentence later.

>I have no idea if this works.

You know why that is? Because he hasn't done it.

>medicinal mushrooms shouldn't be sold as medicine until they are proven to work

They do work. Very well. 1000s of years of human history and 1000s of clinical trials have proven it. I had never heard of Alen Rockefeller
before now, but with that one statement makes me think he's either retarded or disingenuous in his opinion.
Yeah, I'm just impressed someone did it. Emscripten doesn't come free, you have to do a bit of work yourself.
https://archive.is/ZPj6E
> another mobilization against Ukraine

I doubt Ukraine has a significant Muslim population, so it would be hard to mobilize against Ukraine based on an attack by ISIS.
No; it can reason backwards from things it found in context, just not things trained into the model. If you have lines A, B, C there's no association in the model back from C to B. I don't think this can be solved by better reasoning.

A proposed solution I saw recently was to feed every training document in backwards as well as forwards.
> By the way, I recommend against "RJ45 Join Adapters" and instead towards "RJ45 Keystone Connectors"

If you only see a couple of jacks while searching for "RJ45 Keystone Connectors", then you need to search for "RJ45 Keystone couplers"
There’s an EmuTOS port to m68k QEMU too.
My favorite thing about flying saucers is that they tend to look like the latest kitchen appliance. It's funny how aliens seem to have the same fascination with the Maytag catalog.
https://archive.is/sdLzz
With large language models, it should be possible to make robot "pets" that can talk. You won't fit a big graphics card into one of these things at the current SOTA, but you don't need to. It would just need to be internet connected and calling APIs.