skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course GPT-next should take the lead for a while, but with Anthropic, from a standing start, putting out 3 releases in same time it took OpenAI to put out 1, then how long is this lead going to last ?

It'll be interesting to see if Anthropic choose to match OpenAI feature-for-feature or just follow their own path.
Its training for the workplace. Better use the restroom quickly, we got product to push so the founders and shareholders can profit.

'Boss makes a dollar, I make a dime, that's why I poop on company time.'
Or maintained in a self-reinforcing or propagating system.

We study how people use political power and how the political system works, because there are persistent dynamics, good and bad, that we don’t see until we look.

Same with economics.

Same with biological life.

Conscious understanding is not required for implicit knowledge to emerge in a system and maintain itself

In the sense that we are not actually aware of the details of how our minds work, even we ourselves are full of implicit knowledge. Some of which we pass on by example, over and over, without conscious recognition
Why would this be needed, if every single Apple device uses flash memory which provides its own guarantees against bitrot?
I don't think humans are LLM's, but I think prompting as a concept has strong overlap with general human interaction.
contrast that with someone who seems to have poor language skill but is is having full conversations within the afternoon, that would be a gifted person, os a showman. both are valuable if placed in the appropriate division.
I personally don't eat meat, but I don't think it is a good-faith argument to say that rainforest deforestation in south america is a particularly good argument against cattle farming elsewhere. Those people are just unscrupulous in a different dimension.
The moment Israel started dropping white phosphorus bombs on the Gaza strip turned it into a literal "holocaust" (destruction or slaughter on a mass scale, especially caused by fire or nuclear war). And, they've been dropping white phosphorus since 2009.

https://www.denverpost.com/2009/01/11/israel-accused-of-usin...

Prior to that, it was "just" a garden variety genocide, enforced by apartheid and with enforced starvation of at least 1.1 million people.

It is NOT "The Holocaust" (event in World War 2), but it ABSOLUTELY is *a* holocaust.

I would have thought the descendants of The Holocaust who ended up in Israel would have remembered the horrors, and actually believed in "Never Again" for all peoples. But it really meant "Never again to us".

EDIT:

To gryzzly : I would appreciate where I'm being "hateful". And you claim lies. What exactly am I lying about? Your pattern of "discourse" here is just fly-by namecalling slurs. Hopefully you'll change that.

to hotdogscout: I'm using the strict definitions of genocide, holocaust, and apartheid.

And "October 7 was worse than anything Israel did. If you have a better way to get the hostages back and guarantee this doesn't happen again I'm all ears. "

The answer has ALWAYS been "2 state solution", to of which Israel's response is bulldoze, subjugate, bomb, murder. Its completely unsurprising that the ones subject to such extreme violence on a mass scale (genocide enters chat) invokes people who are willing to stand up to such extreme violence.

If this was compared to that other war going on, Israel is the Russia as the murdering and invading force, and Palestine is Ukraine and those defending their homes and themselves from mass destruction and death.
If you buy a 1/4 or 1/2 cow around here (MI) that is anywhere between $400-$1200 which should feed a family of 4 for about a year. That's getting you a humanely-raised cow that is significantly higher quality than what you would get at a grocery story. It works out to be slightly more expensive or on-par with the grocery store price but you do need a chest freezer.
It's a nice blog post but it still misses a few important building blocks without which it would be trivial to escape a container running as root.

Apart from chroot, cgroups and namespaces, the containers are also build upon:

1) linux capabilities - that split the privileges of a root user into "capabilities" which allows limiting the actions a root user can do (see `man 7 capabilities`, `cat /proc/self/status | grep Cap` or `capsh --decode=a80425fb`)

2) seccomp - which is used to filter syscalls and their arguments that a process can execute. (fwiw Docker renders its seccomp policy based on the capabilities requested by the container)

3) AppArmor (or SELinux, though AppArmor is the default) - a LSM (Linux Security Module) used to limit access to certain paths on the system and syscalls

4) masked paths - container engines bind mounts certain sensitive paths so they can't be read or written to (like /proc/sysrq-trigger, /proc/irq, /proc/kcore etc.)

5) NoNewPrivs flag - while not enabled by default (e.g., in Docker) this prevents the user from gaining more privileges (e.g., suid binaries won't change the uid)

If anyone is interested in reading more about those topics and security of containers, you may want to read a blog post [0] where I dissected a privileged docker escape technique (note: with --privileged, you could just mount the disk device and read/write to it) and slides from a talk [1] I have given which details the Docker container building blocks and shows how we can investigate them etc.

[0] https://blog.trailofbits.com/2019/07/19/understanding-docker...

[1] https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1tCqmGSOJJzi6ZK7TNhbz...
This seems wild. Ruby and Swift couldn't be any further from each other. I struggle to believe that Apple ever seriously believed that Ruby was their ideal language for app development on their platforms.
Shortage should lead to a better pay and(or) a higher vacancy.
However those are not the case.
> The low request quota even for paid users is a pain though.

Why not use the API directly? Their Workbench interface is pretty nifty if you don't feel like hooking the API up to your tools of choice.
Is this an LLM comment? It has basically nothing to do with the topic and seems incoherent even between paragraphs.
If you can't play it on the mouthpiece, you can't play it on the horn.
I was about to recommend the Parallax Propeller (the first one that's available in DIP format), but arguably, that one is way more complex to program for (and also significantly more powerful, and at that point you might as well look into an ESP32 and that is "just use an MCU" :))

And yeah, video output is a significant issue because of the required bandwidth for digital outputs (unless you're okay with composite or VGA outputs, I guess they can still be done with readily available chips?). The recent Commander X16 settled for an FPGA for this.
Show HN: Spackle – open-source entitlements for Stripe Billing
Some have made the case that “cry it out” is preparation for sitting there and suffering while you get bullied in school, while your group gets discriminated against, when employers treat you like a thing, or when politicians scapegoat and steal.
Salaries in most of the EU are decidedly NOT higher than USA.
That's a good point, but I feel like the linked article does a disservice by treating grain and animal products as largely interchangeable from a diet perspective. They are equating in terms of calories, but that's a bit of a false equivalency, considering one is used largely as a protein source while the other is not. The article disregards that people eat those sources for very different purposes. (I say this even as someone who is an advocate for vegetarian and vegan diets).
I'm not sure why this is being down voted.

The classic argument in favor of taking a (potentially major) pay cut to work in academia as opposed to industry was always that academia is an environment for true learning and doing proper research uncorrupted by profit-seeking motives of corporations. Essentially, you make the classic trade-off between income and integrity.

In recent years we've seen that there's not a whole lot of integrity in academic research. Most of it is politics, grant hunting and working to inflate someone's ego; integrity of the actual science being done be damned.

At least with the current state of industrial research your results have to pan out enough to convince the market. Maybe LLMs are a overhyped, but they at least work enough to impress the people using them. Meta might never create the metaverse Zuckerberg dreams of, but at least people doing research on the hardware will hold in their hand lighter, higher performing, and truly state of the art VR headsets.
Absolutely, which is why I linked the entire thing. Thanks!
[dupe] why wasting our time OP?

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39822476
The reason was C compilers having little memory to work with thus limit of 6 characters for identifiers.
A year ago, I would have discounted all of the recent events as bad fiction.

It is a great sadness that plays in the "theater of the absurd."
Gross margin is often that high or higher, but net margin is often single digits.

That's in contrast to Apple with has essentially zero costs on the things sold in their store and has a sky-high net margin.
But n can be so big that it you never run into it. My company has a read-heavy SQLite-backed service that serves roughly 150,000 daily users with p99.9 at about 5 milliseconds. We did some rough projection and determined we could reach the total addressable market of our product in the US without even approaching having a problem.
This is a conspiracy theory and doesn't belong here on HN.
> The larger context window (200k tokens vs ~16k)

Just to add some clarification - the newer GPT4 models from OpenAI have 128k context windows[1]. I regularly load in the entirety of my React/Django project, via Aider.

1. https://platform.openai.com/docs/models/gpt-4-and-gpt-4-turb...
When I had one it felt like I was listening to early to mid 2000s Autechre. In other words, almost interesting, almost enjoyable, just not quite there.
With obstructive apnea, it's mostly hereditary. You inherit the shape of nose from your parents, why not the structures in your airway? Weight gain can make it worse as those tissues also can expand, and any weight on your breathing can help turn a partial blockage into a full one. That weight can include muscle weight, and body builders often suffer from apnea.

But the thing to keep in mind is that obstructive sleep apnea isn't so much a condition as a description of what's happening. Apnea means you stop breathing, obstructive means something is blocking it. Maybe it's because your fat belly is weighing you down, maybe it's your tiny nostrils and deviated septum, or maybe the back of your tongue is thick because your dad also had a thick tongue.

That's not even including self-imposed factors like central nervous system depressants (alcohol) and smoking, both of which can make apnea worse. Ever notice how drunk people snore?
Have you seen the fees on Ethereum rollups lately? It can be very low compared to trad payment processors.

https://www.gasfees.io/
The important work is labor intensive.
Can you email me (jgc @ cloudflare) about this.
A sea of non-experts is only helpful for learning if you are further behind on the trail and have obvious questions.

That said, a community is good for other things. And many times the issues people have are "obvious" questions.
None, it's just that they haven't bothered adding a check for them. This isn't necessarily an indictment of them. It make sense in hindsight, but between sprints, OKRs/KPIs, and promotion packets, it's easy to let non-sexy functionality like these slip through the cracks.
The metadata and configuration does violate this but the containers are portable if you care enough to make sure that they don't depend on anything AWS specific.
> Do you call it prsphi? (prs for parse, ph for phone number and i for international) Or do you call it parse_international_phone_number?

That's a false dichotomy; you could call it for instance parse_int_phonenum, abbreviating "international" and "number" to the still understandable "int" and "num" (and smashing together "phone number" into "phonenum" since it's a single concept in this code base). It's nearly half the length of your suggestion, while still being understandable at a glance.
Cloud Focused JVM
Internal apps is our current main use case, but we have plans to make it work for all kinds of apps.

Regarding the question on database, we use multi-tenancy on Postgres. Each application created will have its own database+user.
The prompt UX should step into a special "bombed" mode when a frequency threshold is crossed, at which point accepting a prompt has fat-finger protection such as double confirmation steps, and declining all (or perhaps all that share a commonality, like same initiating IP address) becomes possible.
>across geography

Most Europeans have no idea what a "hall monitor" is and teachers don't have such obsessive control over their students use of toilet facilities. The schools I went to were not perfect and yet all students had to do was raise a hand and ask for permission to leave the classroom.
Nice one, now can you answer my question?

EDIT> Not trying to be harsh mate
And until the late 2000s, if those postdocs wanted a private sector job in the US they needed an employer to sponsor their H1-B.

Also, the J-1 didn't become the primary route for postdocs until the early 2000s
A great talk, but that cameraperson got a workout!
Recap: Ollama Local and Open-Source AI Developer Meetup KubeCon Paris
can you point to examples of otherwise healthy individuals under moderate to high calorie restriction that gain weight due to chronic poor quality sleep?

it's not something I have ever been made aware of, and I don't understand how it could be the case.
Exactly. Here's a great example of them criticizing NYU for researching political influence & advertising on the Meta platform:
"Research Cannot Be the Justification for Compromising People’s Privacy"
https://about.fb.com/news/2021/08/research-cannot-be-the-jus...
I mean, it's not the only one that can run SD-1.5 in one step, so no.
Yes, remember when github decided to rename master branches to main branches?

>I'm afraid I can't answer a question about slavery.

I'm getting refusals similar in idiocy to the above in production right now.
Oh no, he almost made a million exploiting others their copyrighted content. Unacceptable!

Now, what shall we do about OpenAI stealing immeasurable amounts of copyrighted data? Oh, nothing? Because it's fine to break the law if you're doing it under the guise of a company, but if it's an individual their life should be ruined forever? Makes sense!
I been working on a couple of OSS attack modeling tools for use in product security analysis -
ADM - https://github.com/vinayprograms/adm
ADSM - https://github.com/vinayprograms/adsm
... I was a problem kid. Believe me, schools have ways to deal with problem kids. It doesn't require installing big brother screens in the toilet.

For me the problem was that most schools are all about memorization and thinking inside the box. Switching to a different type of school solved my issues. (smaller classes, more permissive, exploring problems and their solutions with multiple correct answers rather than simply 'memorize this thing, check the box').
5 weeks of work at minimum wage is nowhere near $16,800...
Isn’t the vacancy rate quite high?
Don't forget an endless cycle of inventing ways to make debugging and problem solving harder by adding isolation boundaries and complexity :)
It stands for "energy recovery ventilator" - in a nutshell it just blows fresh air into your house and exhausts stale air, but uses the heat in the exhaust air to warm up the incoming air so it's more comfortable and energy efficient compared to an open window with a fan in it.

Before you go too far that route (a multi-thousand dollar install) I recommend getting an indoor air quality meter to get a sense of what might be the problem. I recommend the Airthings View Plus, which is about $300 but is comprehensive and reliable and since (in my case) I made a multi-thousand dollar decision based on it, it was worth the investment.

In my house it was obvious there's a massive CO2 buildup, CO2 itself isn't as big a deal itself but an indicator of stale air (ie, it's not being vented out by itself) and somewhat elevated radon. The ERV isn't the "prescribed" solution for radon but since it ends up venting it out it's fine.

One last thing - for me, the connection between energy and indoor air quality was obvious in retrospect. I could wake up early and be miserable, but once I stepped outside to take my son to school I'd feel better. Or vice versa - I could be full of energy running around all day, then come home and immediately get drowsy.

It only took about 15 years to realize indoor air was the cause.
I should have thought about the bare metal JVM deployments. I guess we’re all victims of our careers; 99% of what I do is server-ey and as a result I sometimes forget that there’s a whole bunch of other types of software.
On UniFi Captive Portals
Such a high risk of being locked out permanently is more than most people can stomach. Why can't they offer a last-resort option like showing up in person at an Apple Store with government-issued photo ID?
I think the purpose of the fine is to disincentivize the behavior, not to sting necessarily. And to properly disincentivize the behavior it just has to make the behavior have negative expected value.
Well, natural gas can get rid of water use also. Allam cycle turbines burn natural gas in CO2, using oxygen instead of air, overall efficiency similar to that of a combined cycle plant. As a result, they produce net liquid water and the CO2 comes off in a form ready for disposal, no CO2 separation needed. This is what that quote from the paper was talking about when Exelon was looking at CO2 sequestration.
I'm aware of that, but I'd like to know what specifically violates the GPL in the posed scenario. Your very link states that it's okay to distribute combinations of GPL-licensed code with code licensed under another, GPL-compatible license (which MIT is).
Is this a problem with Elixir? Have you seen a Java dev using a different technology? They usually haven't even heard of anything besides Java.
One thing I learnt a while ago is that every child is different and that everyone(me included!) love to extrapolate their own experiences on everyone else.

But yes, in hindsight I would probably try some form of co-sleeping, even though everyone around us was advising against it(too much of a risk).
> Rust requires indices to express what can be expressed with just references in Java.

This is a big oversimplification. Rust can express a lot more than indices, and a lot more than what's in this post.

The actual requirement is that you capture your choice in the type system. But this is possible for anything from indices/handles to reference counting to arenas to GC.
For postdocs (and often grad students), the universities aren't paying the wages, it's the research grants. In some cases, those are capped by the funding agencies. NIH in particular has rigid payscale guidelines for postdocs in the bio sciences, for example. You can find the list here [1]. A first-year postdoc makes $56k, and after seven (!) years they can make $68.5k.

Also, a general rule of thumb is that postdocs and grad students cost the same! That's because whoever is paying the grad student (either a research grant or a department teaching stipend), also has to pay their "tuition", which basically doubles the cost.

[1] https://www.niaid.nih.gov/grants-contracts/salary-cap-stipen...
> mixtral works well

Do you mean mistral?

mixtral is 8x7B and requires like 100GB of RAM

Edit: (without quant as others have pointed out) can definitely be lower, but haven't heard of a 3.4GB version
Integration of polygenic and gut metagenomic risk prediction for common diseases
He can offer all he wants, the answer is no. Though when you live the life of a billionaire, you're so used to getting appeased that you probably don't understand what "no" means when it's applied to yourself.
What level of English skill is needed to perform well in the jobs you're interviewing applicants for?

It doesn't work to hire an accounting genius, whose English isn't up to understanding the IRS instructions, forms, & code, to handle your taxes. But if you (in effect) required a polished Harvard accent for that job, you'd deserve to lose a discrimination lawsuit.
How do both compare to copilot?
All I can say is that doesn't jibe with our experience.

We co-slept for the first 2-3 months, then had baby in a "next-to-me" for a few months, then moved baby to a crib in his own room at 6.5 months. Prior to being in their own room, the baby would usually wake up every 2-4 hours, with the very occasional 6-7 hour stretch. After going in his own room, his sleep began to consolidate and he would regularly last from 7-8pm to 4am without needing resettling.

We have friends with a 4 year old daughter who co-slept until now and have just moved her to her own room. She wakes up screaming and needing attention most nights around midnight.
How facial recognition is changing the future of global protest
No though if there's an easy way for me to do it I'd add it to the list. Is someone offering a web interface?
Keep dreaming. The lines are out the door. Getting any job at all is a blessing today, in the Bay.
Eh. I’m at a Catholic hospital in the South. No abortions, no tubal ligations, no vasectomies. Are OB’s leaving? Some. But I already made my own peace with that. It’s a good job. I think that the stories are, shall we say, overtold. There are a lot of doctors who don’t deal with abortions at all, and it hasn’t changed our practice one whit.

Women’s healthcare is a lot more than just abortions, even if they are the most obvious and prominent portion.
I adore the clear rules Oxide has on their webpage regarding scope of where they hire from.

I'll admit that to this day Github has been a bit of sore memory spot with how they publicly were all "we hire internationally and remote" but for a long time wouldn't publish that "internationally" meant "here's a small list of countries that applies to".

Now if only I believed I had a chance to pass the interviews :D
I'd like to contribute by saying that even when you are sleeping, body burns calories for various neurobiological processes. That automatically translates to bad sleep equals decreased calorie utilization (than a healthy baseline)
It is not an LLM comment.

I am interested in immediate mode GUIs but I think we need a different paradigm for GUIs that is less synchronous from a user perspective.

Encoding behaviour in GUI code is complex due to state management and complexity. See jQuery.

In most GUIs as a user you do an operation and wait for it to complete (direct manipulation). You can't queue operations unless you code. I haven't seen macro recording done well.
It's a MoE model, so it offers a different memory/compute latency trade-off than standard dense models. Quoting the blog post:

> DBRX uses only 36 billion parameters at any given time. But the model itself is 132 billion parameters, letting you have your cake and eat it too in terms of speed (tokens/second) vs performance (quality).
To make $16,800 in 5 weeks at 40 hours a week you'd need to be paid $84/hour
Maybe the end result is the same but it's an important distinction. It's too easy to say "oh yeah I'm gaining weight because I have sleep apnea" while you're snacking on donuts at your desk at all. The people who are tricked into believing it think that if they "cure" their apnea they'll be back to a healthy weight when a) they could be at a healthy weight despite their apnea with some effort, and b) they're building habits that even if their apnea disappears a year from now they will stay at the same weight.
"when it breaks" indeed...

WTOP was how I found out on morning commute, though thankfully I work inside the DC beltway rather than the Baltimore beltway.