skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why are all bets off if you have malware on my network. My devices are hardened with the expectation of being on hostile networks. My computers, phone and home server all assume that they are exposed to malicious actors. Of course defence in depth is also important, but there is no reason that all bets should be off if an attacker can access your device over the network.
But I can incentivize, hold accountable, and hire people I trust to be competent. I cannot incentivize, hold accountable, or higher better quality LLMs.
Not OP but if the costs were a function of the wealth (highly nonlinear, such as exponential) then a large company would need to think twice before going to court.

This also means that the smaller players wood get drained out if they try to abuse the system.

Another thing is that the CEO wild be forced to attend, or have very high costs to not be there. This is too ensure that me, as an individual, have much more to loose personally (and can be exhausted) in front of a corporation who has leaders wise job is to be at the court.

I did not put a lot of thoughts on the ideas, but the basic one is too make everyone suffer the same relatively.

This is partly sourced from Finland roads, where you pay in function of your wealth when you cross the law
70 km range, seems reasonable for running errands in most European towns. Not for massive shopping, but let's say clothes or run to restaurant. And 3k price for that is acceptable.
Yes, I like when I see the answer.

But, if Big Tech kills the forums and all communities say go proprietary like Slack or Discord I will not find no new answers after say 2020. It is a short time win for people that search but then we all starve because we killed the public internet .
LlamaIndex: A data framework for your LLM applications
We are billing more than $1000 a month :). The providers didn’t want our business for less than $1000 per month (at a heavily discounted time limited price).

We talked to this many providers because it’s a huge pain point for us and the thing we hacked together was inadequate for tracking usage.
https://www.edweek.org/education/state-policies-on-kindergar....

> Shortly after the turn of the 20th century, proponents of educating children at an early age began lobbying for more kindergarten classes. ''The movement was never to make kindergarten compulsory,” says Barbara Beatty, an associate professor of education at Wellesley College and the author of Preschool Education in America. “It was to mandate that districts offer kindergarten.”

> Now, more than 100 years’ later, state policies still vary on how--and even if--districts must offer kindergarten.

> But even as talk of the importance of high-quality preschool education reaches unprecedented levels, some states--Alaska, Colorado, Idaho, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, and Pennsylvania--do not require districts to establish kindergartens, according to an Education Week survey conducted for Quality Counts.

(In these states districts don’t have to offer kindergarten)

> Currently, 13 states--Arkansas, Delaware, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia--and the District of Columbia require children to attend kindergarten. In Rhode Island, Tennessee, and West Virginia, the law requires that youngsters attend kindergarten even though they do not have to start school until they are 6, the age at which children customarily enter 1st grade.

(Only 13 states mandate that your kids have to attend kindergarten)
Well, given that structuralism as a program didn't exist until basically the 19th century, you can look at the entire history of mathematics to see what mathematics without structuralism looks like. It's sort of hard to argue that the isomorphism between symmetries and permutations is "obvious" when group theory wasn't invented until the 18th century, and symmetry groups weren't formalized until the 19th century. Your comment is basically this:

One fish says to another fish: "The water's nice today." and swims off, the other fish says "What's water?". Your entire mathematical world view is so permeated with the language of structuralism that you can't see it any more.
Any guides on total eclipses around the world? Didn't realize this was the last one in the US for another twenty years. But it seems like they happen atleast once a year somewhere.
What do you mean by XIX and XX?

Thanks for the link to the caganer!

Holy crap, that is amazing.
They knowingly created a password less account because of their authentication system!

If it isn’t a true backdoor, then it is utter stupidity and negligence!

When it comes to security, why is EOL allowed by society?

We don’t give 5 or 10 yr old cars a free pass to blow up or stop working without a manufacturer recall.

Software is even easier to fix!
I actually got a working WiX MSI only because of GPT helping make 90% of the installer. the rest were random stack exchange posts because the docs or guides I found to write the XML were way off, old, too new for wix3 or something else was absolutely missing.
there used to be a handful of companies that tried the subscription model of vehicles 4-5 years ago. Now I don’t see them on the streets.

Basically you pay a “membership fee” to access their fleet of vehicles. Their vehicles would often be parked in random places in the city. Occasionally there are dedicated spots reserved for these vehicles.

The idea of it sounded great but execution was awful. You may get a vehicle that was poorly maintained, or vandalized. Or it wasn’t cleaned in a long time. Tires gone flat or popped. In general, people didn’t treat these cars with any respect.

How is this going to be any different besides the “ICE” vs “EV” aspect?

Also I don’t look forward to cars taking up more space in urban areas. The scooter litter is bad but the car litter is even worse.

What I do like about the cars from this company: they do seem practical unlike the modern truck/SUV in the USA.
Postmortem debugging on production builds and without debug info is just harder (depends on how much postmortem info your bug report system provides, and at least on Windows it still makes sense to create a PDB file and archive that inhouse to associate that with the minidump you're
getting from the bug report, slightly mismatched debug info is still much better than no debug info at all). A production build crash doesn't mean that the symptoms are not reproducible on a debug build, and investigating the debug build after the bug has been reproduced is a lot more convenient.

Also a lot more bugs show up and are already fixed during development and never even make it to CI or even out into the wild. That's were debug builds and debuggers are most useful (during the initial development phase).

Sometimes I really have a feeling that software development is moving backward in time (shakes head). Debuggers are incredibly poweful tools, use them!
Assuming the word “promoting” got lost, can you share more about this?
Counterpoint: National Weather Service forecasts don’t always turn out to be correct but we don’t only pay the NWS on days when they are correct.
totally, your approach is the right one and anything reasonable is going to focus on collocating the cache as close as possible to where the build runs.
indeed, but it is noteworthy he has denied an accusation
Whether I want to keep my kids in my life. I recently got accepted to a Caribbean med school and didn't see a way to matriculate while raising two kids. Told my partner I wanted a divorce and signed over custody. He didn't like it, but my divorce attorney made sure it was done legally.

It's wonderful having all my time to myself again, and in four years I get to go back on the dating scene as an M.D. which will hopefully get me better prospects.
Sure, and companies could also sue you for libel when you leave a negative product review. Life is unfair, but when talking strictly about what's legal or not, homebrew roms using an emulator that has a clean room implementations of BIOS should be perfectly acceptable for the App store legal-wise.
> they can do ARP poisoning[0] and MitM your NAS to steal your credentials (unless you're also vigorous about managing your own TLS CA)

All traffic to my NAS is secured, even over the local network. I don't trust the network and I don't think it should be game-over for my NAS because my housemate installs some malware. I use SSH with pinned keys and TLS (thanks Let's Encrypt).

I think if any NAS appliance doesn't provide some basic security like this it is a failing of that vendor. Even a self-signed TLS cert to provide TOFU validation would go a long way. (And actually in many ways be more secure than a public CA issued certificate.)
Of course, follow the best practices if you want to be really sure, e.g. set the password field to "!" so it's invalid, set the shell to /sbin/nologin, set the home directory to /dev/null (doesn't really do anything but it's a convention), etc, etc, etc. The "must have password" policy is for preventing accidental mistakes by people who don't know anything about what we just said, and my experience is that it's an effective one.
That's so stupid! I love it!
Starting with Hetzner US then?
Yes. On a desert island we can have the whole village construct this table for newton-raphson guesses.

Combined with a cutting tool attached to a worm drive we will precisely count our turns (big radius crank for extra precision!) and begin manufacture of slide rules. Can never have too many scales and this is just one we shall etch into them!
Evidently? Clarify please.
There is not strong evidence that the levels of PFAs most people are exposed to cause any health issues at all. It is, of course, concerning. Nobody likes the idea of materials building up in their bodies.

But we can't say they knew they were hurting many people, because we still don't.
To the best of my knowledge there has never been a remote exploit for a Commodore 64.
you can do it in software https://imagemagick.org/Usage/fourier/#noise_removal
Do you consider yourself a malicious actor to yourself? Because that's what you're saying.

I am assuming the hypothetical compromised laptop is your own, and thus assuming it contains credentials.

What credentials? Everything. All your credentials are belong to us.

At that point, the only way to defend against that is to have never trusted yourself. That's a ridiculous stance for any normal person; their home network is a trusted space.

That's why I'm saying all bets are off, you have bigger fish to fry than caring about some shitass firmware written by some third rate bank clerk in Bangladesh in a plastic box made by the finest sweatshops in China.
https://archive.is/ZA4T3
> Not concerning themselves with the hallucinations of generative AI and the refusal of vendors to take responsibility for the output of AI in the workplace

You have to compare it to the current workforce, particularly the unskilled workforce. They do a pretty terrible job at their jobs as well.

Try getting a consistent answer from an airline customer service agent on fare rules or luggage policy or elite status accrual. They hallucinate just as often.

Try getting restaurant people to wash their hands.

Try getting data entry people to consistently fix their errors.
For bytedance/TikTok the question is not really "should the US ban this company" but rather "should the government be able to ban any companies it wants (and also make it illegal for VPNs to allow US users to access relevant services/websites) without having to provide any substantial evidence?

Which is a very different question in practice
Also useful, cloud forecasts with the eclipse path: https://www.pivotalweather.com/eclipse2024/?m=srefens&p=clou...
Agreed.

Other than just playing with them, the only place I've personally found any utility in LLMs is essentially as a kind of search to get a toehold in a subject matter I'm not familiar with.
https://science.nasa.gov/eclipses/future-eclipses/
> the attacks DNSSEC were ostensibly designed to address are now solved problems.

Maybe you can help figure out where you went wrong here by explaining what - in your understanding - were the problems that DNSSEC was "ostensibly designed to address" ?

> because we'll have end-to-end cryptographic security for the DNS.

In 1995 a researcher who was annoyed about people snooping his passwords over telnet invented a protocol (and gave away a free Unix program) which I guess you'd say delivers "end-to-end cryptographic security" for the remote shell. Now, when you go into a startup and you find they've set up a bunch of ad hoc SSH servers and their people are just agreeing to all the "Are you sure you want to continue ..?" messages, do you think "That's fine, it's end-to-end cryptographic security" ? Or do you immediately put that on the Must Do list for basic security because it's an obvious vulnerability ?
The Roadmap to Product/Market Fit (PMF) Maybe
LLMs are definitely here to stay. Even if they don't turn out to be the road to AGI, they can be used by all sorts of sub-AGI agents as a "language centre". An encoder can be used to extract meaning from input, and an autoregressive decoder conditioned on the agent's internal state can be used to keep a conversation going. What's not clear at all is whether the traditional transformer architecture will endure.
I don’t understand how nature enters into this argument. The decision to put fluoride in municipal water supplies is based on its effect on dental health, not a priori reasoning about elemental weights.

(Despite your assertion, the effects of fluoride, including their effects beyond safe levels in water, have been extremely well studied. Fluoride is well understood not to accumulate in soft tissue, and is present to some degree in much of the food you eat. If you drink a cup of tea a day, you’re already getting 6-8x as much fluoride as you’re getting from your municipal water supply.)
Anothing thing that's still useful in 2024 is: not buying Apple products in the first place.

It's kind of crazy that people still think it's ok that a vendor can determine what a user, who owns the product, can and cannot do with it.
Neat, use the hardware you have and all that!
MVS TK5 has (a clone of) ISPF built in.

https://www.prince-webdesign.nl/tk5
hardware engineer humor lol
It seems like these are commercial vehicles, designed to replace delivery vans and tuk-tuks, not a service like Zipcar.
> 12 billion isn't a speeding ticket but it also isn't even all the profit they made on it.

They literally said "it isn't even all the profit they made".

That seems pretty clear.
Not sure about the specific implementation here but the very definition of cosine similarity includes normalization. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosine_similarity
Case in point: there's an endless list of Nintendo system emulators on the Play Store, many of which have been up for years with no issues. I'm sure Nintendo would prefer they weren't available on there, but as long as they don't distribute any copyrighted files or keys Nintendo can't really make a compelling case to Google that they shouldn't be allowed.
Inverse fourier transform of a non transformed signal gives you basically the fourier transform with some changes (I can't remember which, were the numbers conjugates or something?). Applying it the second time gives you same result as if you'd do the forward direction transform twice.

If you apply fourier transform 4 times you get your original function back. You can think of it as 90 degree rotation. Inverse transform just rotates it in the opposite direction.

The rotation analog is not even too far fetched as fractional fourier transform allows you to do an arbitrary angle rotation.
A restriction on chinook/king salmon fishing in the Yukon river drainage is a long way away from a "ban on all forms of salmon fishing in Yukon, Alaska".

For one, commercial, sport and subsistence fishing of kings (which certainly seem to be "forms of salmon fishing" to me) in other areas is still allowed. Most salmon fishing takes place in Bristol Bay and Southeast Alaska and British Columbia, hundreds of miles away from the Yukon.

For another, there are six species of Pacific salmon, five of which are found in the PNW and Alaska. By far the largest commercial harvest is of sockeye/red and pink/humpback salmon, which this "ban on all forms" does not affect in the slightest. Chinook/king salmon is, and has pretty much always been, only a very small portion of the commercial harvest (and for that matter, the sport and subsistence harvest).

https://www.adfg.alaska.gov/static/fishing/pdfs/commercial/2...

Note that in 2023, 234,923 chinook/king salmon were caught by commercial fisheries in Alaska. By comparison, 51,817,007 sockeye/reds were caught (220 times as many) and 152,356,420 pink/humpbacks were caught (nearly 650 times as many).

This article is basically hot garbage.
> there won't even be a real architectural argument for DNSSEC anymore

ADoT relies on NS records to be DNSSEC signed.

The TLS certificates that ADoT relies on need to be hashed into TLSA records (DANE, DNSSEC).
Where? What model? If you don't mind sharing. This has me intrigued about possibly starting a lease.
So where are the citations? Also you're acting like housing affordability is a US phenomenon. It's global and effects essentially all large cities worldwide, funny you mention Tokyo which has seen massive increases of housing prices compared to salaries [1]. Saying land/housing behaves like other goods completely ignores the fact that land/property is by default a limited supply asset that almost never depreciates in value, that is very different to pretty much any other good. People have shown that much of the increasing inequality highlighted e.g by Picketey is due to assets (largely land/housing)

[1] https://www.reuters.com/markets/asia/surging-tokyo-property-...
Sure, I could it put it less definitively, but realistically, what else can it be? The transformer won't change much and all of the models, at the core use it. It's a closely guarded secret because it's easy to replicate.
Because it isn't worth it for a company to set up a new registered entity, find a payroll processor and deal with a whole set of federal/state/local employment laws and tax laws just for a single employee.
So, what's a great kit to recommend today?
Don’t forget that the bar for negligence that also allows random distracted soccer moms, burned out and exhausted workers, and the 25% percentile of the bell curve to drive isn’t very high.

But if those folks couldn’t drive in the US with the way things are currently setup socioeconomically, everyone would have a huge problem.

And it usually isn’t that big of a deal - or at least emotionally doesn’t feel like an unreasonable risk, which is all society cares about.
Why would you assume the compromised laptop is my own? What if I have roommates? Or a friend comes over for a LAN party? I want them on my real network for Steam game transfers and game traffic. Maybe I want them to pull mods off of my NAS.
Which is interesting because the trucks you rent for 100$ a day are probably just as unsafe in a crash because they were built in 1990
Posting on X gets 26,000x more views than a blog
Be warned. It’s AGPL. I’ve never been able to reach the developers to get commercial licensing.
"Categoricity is central to structuralism because it shows that the essence of our familiar mathematical domains, including ℕ, ℤ, ℚ, ℝ, ℂ, and so on, are determined by structural features that we can identify and express."

I do not buy this. I feel it is the other way around. Structural Features are essential. Categoricity may be nice to have but why should I care so much about it?
I've noticed the umami flavour that tends to develop when cooking beer for a long time. An Irish stew with Guinness in it, or a gulas using beer as the staple liquid all develop Vegemite like flavours.

I love it, but I think a lot of non-Aussies don't recognise the similarities.
Lawrence is probably better known.
You're anthropomorphizing way too much here. All LLMs are is a somewhat more mature Markov chain. There is no persistent intelligence in there that is simply lacking experience. The only "change" you see from run to run is what context you provide it.
The only option I know is to use network shares/disks, but you need to make sure that each share/disk is only used by one BuildKit process at a time.
He then went on to confirm half of the article by announcing an upcoming robotaxi “unveil”.
Ecuador sparks diplomatic crisis after police storm Mexican embassy
Here in Germany car sharing is a real thing. Many people don't own a car here because it just works. My employer also has the same subscription as business cars.

Number of EVs is limited, but you can also rent those as well as hydrogen cars if you like. Still you need to pay per km and hour but prices are realy reasonable. Subscription is 7 EUR per month. An hour costs 1 EUR. The km 0,21. 1,2 EUR per use. Cars are reasonably well maintained and there is a 24/7 hotline in case of issues.
If it is indeed true, it's worth seriously analyzing why they didn't feel they could make a business case for a low-priced EV.

In the US, Tesla was probably best positioned to make this work considering their margins and scale.

It's obviously not impossible to do as demonstrated by Chinese OEMs, but would be interested to know if there are other factors specific to Western markets that make this difficult to achieve.
Yeah, my thoughts are that the best usecase for LLMs is as an input to a process that is then controlled by a human

For the summary thing, I think we eventually settled on a workflow that generates the summary using LLM, then we store the output in our dataset for the report. This also allows the human building the report to modify it if necessary
Elon Musk's leadership beginning to splinter Tesla loyalists as car sales drop
That's also a function of lack of strong evidence of harm. We're not even sure that people exposed to high levels of PFAs are suffering harm, let alone the other 99% of us. There's no mesothelioma-level smoking gun here even for firefighters, factory workers, etc., let alone those of us who are only exposed to it via drinking water.

It's a mass hysteria, and while I'm certainly not saying it's benign, I've read the studies, and they remind me of the nutritional ones from the 90's we've all since abandoned where they just throw a bunch of claims at the wall, show a bunch of weak correlations in completely uncontrolled studies, and say "more research is needed".
The working mathematician is a Platonist on weekdays, a formalist on weekends.

Reuben Hersh
I've seen plenty of Amis at least personally..I find them perfect for cities and commuting
I wanted to know more about this too, and I hate to make meta comments, but I'm afraid your confrontational approach may make the other person think this conversation isn't worth the hassle

Which would be a bad thing, reading this kind of conversation is what makes this site worthwhile
You could try https://mollie.com

(Disclaimer - I work there)
Looking at 'Cloud Thickness' it would seem there are very few places in N. America where the eclipse will be unobstructed. Am I reading that right?
Should that be Galaxy's Guide to the Hitchhiker, by Adam Douglas?
The era of the shapeshifting web is upon us
The emulator could have download links to some public domain ROMs. The open question is if it allows the user to also add ROMs from their own file system or cloud drive. We won’t know until an emulator is submitted for review.
I did this in San Diego many years ago. It was truly awesome. Picked up a Jeep 4x4 and drove it out to Whale Peak for a date.
I'm looking forward to seeing GEOS weather satellite images of the shadow crossing the united states here: https://rammb-slider.cira.colostate.edu/
X's AI chatbot Grok made up a fake trending headline about Iran attacking Israel