skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very much appreciate the sentiment and kind words! Reminds me of Yudkowsky’s line[1] about AI: “we should be willing to destroy a rogue datacenter by airstrike.” This kind of talk sounds insane in the Silicon Valley language game, but we’re talking about real people’s lives here and sometimes implied violence needs to be made explicit. And that’s what I see your suggestion as, ultimately —- but that’s probably because I got an American HS education, so the Malcom X vs. MLK Jr. debate was driven into my mind quite thoroughly.

[1] https://time.com/6266923/ai-eliezer-yudkowsky-open-letter-no...

Luckily/unluckily I left already due to factors out of my control. Regardless, for all of Google’s faults I will say that they were incredibly serious about data security and respecting consumer data protection laws with strict oversight, so I think “sabotage” in a direct sense would be incredibly hard + risky. The only solution I see is continuing to organize for government regulation. I would include worker organization within Google, but I recently learned they represent less than half a percent of the company…
The topic that you're missing is coverage of Palestine and the sustained pressure that BDS and other movements are putting on Israel and US foreign policy, using Tiktok as a messaging platform. Palestine related content is heavily suppressed on most American social media networks. Israeli leaders have also expressed their concern over the "tiktok problem" and have failed to gain traction on the network with their counter-posting. From my perspective, at least, its pretty clear that this move is killing two birds with one stone by eliminating foreign competition and suppressing content that Israel doesn't want out in the wild.

The issue of free speech in America is that anything is allowed, until it starts forcing the hand of the elite in some way.
For an open source alternative, check out https://github.com/OpenAdaptAI/OpenAdapt. We combine Segment Anything Model with GPT4-V to understand recordings of workflows in desktop user interfaces, then replay them according to the user's instructions.
I was shopping at winco a couple years back, which is employee owned, and one of the cashiers was in his 40s/50s and mentioned he had a couple million in retirement.

Very cool to hear, dude will likely be better off than me. Employee owned corporations are good.
What's the justification for the far more expensive SR-99 that serves the same route?
They aren’t going to stop packets. They are going to prevent TikTok from doing business in the US. No apps in the App Store, no ads from American companies, etc. no money from American customers.
I believe at least on iOS the camera/reader app can already do that. There was a video by BlindSurfer on youtube where he showed the feature.
This is how I’ve navigated the problem. I don’t go there as often as I otherwise would.

It would be nice if Starbucks made its product line more appealing, but it seems that their strategy centers around high-sugar items that could be more addictive, so I can understand why the concerns of tea drinkers is an afterthought.

Similarly, I would love a matcha latte that wasn’t full of sugar, but as far as I can tell they have no unsweetened soy milk option.

I guess many reading this would say: shocker, Starbucks isn’t healthy.
Plus with machine learning you can improve the compression and sift through the data much more efficiently
And closer to Apple Shazam and Shortcuts!
What are you talking about? The last Israeli social networking company that made it big was Mirabilis (ICQ).
Not true. The differences don't have to be that large.

If one person consistently runs 0.1s faster than everyone else, they can win 100x the races of the next best person without being 100x better.

Nobel prizes, like running races, are winner take all. The person in 100th place doesn't get any points proportional to how good their proposal is.
My understanding in that specific case is that it is a limitation due to the granularity of tokenization.

But yes, the major issue is that it simply can not indicate what it can not do and simply makes up abilities.

It is a major limiting factor when we can not know the confidence in correct answers.
I don't even think you need to cook up possibilities as complicated as "psyop."

It is an absolute firehose of data on users and in aggregate, that is incredibly powerful. "Oh look, more people than usual have been working in office building 12 at Lockheed Martin this week" etc.
"Communities of people with disabilities" sounds like a self-identified group whose members share common experiences of dealing with people without disabilities. "Immediately distilling it down to..." is an interesting way to describe someone sharing an example while making a broader point.

Whether something is insulting depends on the particular interaction and how the recipient of the 'help' feels about and perceives the attempt to help.

I've been learning the importance of consent in any intervention. Without consent, my attempts to help a person may be perceived as an act of taking control, overriding the other person's will.

> Both groups have problems, maybe just different ones.

So my problem might be a lack of perspective that is characteristic of privilege, and their problem might be me; sincerely, innocently & naively making their situation worse.
Congrats!

Any C# support in the works? :)
The repo is already gone. No DMCA notice for it.

EDIT: Wayback Machine got a snapshot of it: https://web.archive.org/web/20240424095544/https://github.co...
100% agreed on more competition. In addition to not having much face in cart manufacturers ability, I also worry about how a successful interface by a car manufacturer would impact availability of carplay and android auto. It's similar to net neutrality and ISPs offering streaming services themselves.
That seems to be your implementation. What are your goals?
Looks like the repo was just removed from GH.
oapi-codegen looks pretty cool (it seems I starred it some time ago) but for starters, it's Go only. Stainless does a bunch of languages with more on the way.

You can see an example of the Go code Stainless produces here: https://github.com/cloudflare/cloudflare-go

(I'm the Stainless founder)
@LOOKMUMNOCOMPUTER - experiments with circuit bending, synths, and other instruments

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCafxR2HWJRmMfSdyZXvZMTw
> is exactly what the AI safety field is attempting to address

Is it though? I think it's pretty obvious to any neutral observer that this is not the case, at least judging based on recent examples (leading with the Gemini debacle).
If we have a problem ourselves, we sometimes block out, often obvious, solutions! I read somewhere : what can help is, ask yourself, what advice would I give if that problem were a problem of a friend. And that works! Suddenly you have, at least, a less biased view on the problem, or even the solution!
Could it be that they're simply idle sleeping to save power? My first ESPhome device confused me by dropping off and on and it turned out that was the problem, idle sleep was configured by default - the device would wake up, report its status and go back to sleep.
There are a lot of different co-op structures and different aspects of the broad term co-op. Employee ownership is one aspect that could be further broken down. Profit participation, worker-led governance and decision making, formal legal & tax categorizations are other interesting aspects.

Stock options in small percentages are a form of profit participation but a weak contributor to the question on if a business is a co-op.
Apparently there are 150 million users in the US. If even a small part of the non-users oppose a ban, that's about half the population (especially since we can exclude small children).
>based on subjective morals

Might be more realistic than imposed dogma, you never know.

>I also think we need engineers who do jobs that are ugly to preserve our freedom.

I think so too.

If you build something that can be used for evil purposes, some people along the line are going to have to judge how to build it, or whether or not to build it at all.

This seems like it would always require some moral judgment of some kind.

An engineer who plays an important technical role should not be removed from this type responsibility.

For instance, consider making weapons, some of which might be used offensively, others only defensively.

Some engineers would have no moral qualms against either type, others who are more selective, and others not willing at all. But regardless, coexistence is assured if it is accepted from the outset as an engineering goal.

These are really quite "different things for different people", triggering a different degree of uneasiness as different lines are crossed. All based on a moral foundation, incidentally whose goalposts can be moved whether anyone wants them to or not.

All could be valid depending on the situation, but a creed for the profession can help to better focus outcome, away from the direction of making things worse for humanity because of your efforts.

Experience has shown you really don't want people in key positions without a moral compass to guide their aspirations, and engineering can be important.
Hitler infamously condemned the IQ system for being "jewish". I don't think that sentiment has gone away.
>In the Senate, pretty much everyone has made their views known on at least Ukraine, Israel and TikTok.

There is a reason I used the word "accountability". There is difference between talk and action and accountability is about making sure the two align. "Made their views known" by itself is just talk that can easily be obfuscated. A voting record is an action and we shouldn't allow politicians to distance themselves from that action with a simple "it was part of a larger bill".
This is the argument I bring up whenever people start ranting about how widespread torrenting means we will never have new music or movies. Who cares? I have multiple lifetimes of good stuff to enjoy already.
National City Lines (famously the operators of the bus Rosa Parks protested on) was a private company.
It's a phone, without the phone bits.
Another device to carry, charge, upgrade every few years? It's not a hard no, but the barrier is also very high. Smart watches at least mostly solve the "carry" problem, as you wear it in a very normal and socially acceptable way.

Nothing about the demo addressed something that I felt was a pressing need. Neat tech concept, but not seeing the market.
More pork barrel spending, causing higher levels or debts and inflation.
These fears are why I never use AWS, GCP, Azure, etc and prefer something simple like DigitalOcean where I just add money to my funds via PayPal. If I exceed the limit, they shut down my account. Highly preferable than accidentally getting banned from say Google and losing my gmail where I access incredibly important things like healthcare, finances, utilities, etc.
I haven't spend a whole lot of time dwelling in the annals of the OnlyFans history, and so I do wonder, was the current status quo of that implementation what the creator meant it to be, or it just happened to turn itself organically into its current form?
I encourage playing with these + cumulus linux via the nvidia air lab environment. It may seem limiting at first, but being able to upload a graphviz topology as part of a CI/CD pipeline is extremely powerful.

See: https://github.com/na-son/nvidia-air for bootstrapping a non-EVPN topology.
Evan needs some education in set, setting, intention, etc.

This sounds like exactly what happens if your relationship to other mind states is extremely limited. Would you get super drunk in a club while traveling and expect good results?

This is like using power tools without instruction or supervision.
How is Arch vulnerable? While I don't have an Arch system handy, I do have a steam deck that I play around with (in an overlay), and I've certainly run into a lot of signature issues due to Valve making a hackish "pin" of the evergreen Arch with signatures in the Valve tree's snapshot being often out of date.

Those signatures are also checked for local installs unless you explicitly disable them.
IME, it just becomes about: "I shouldn't have to do all this to make my one little change."

You need the team on board that there could be unexpected slowdowns, due to the scope of the work being greater (or I guess you can look at test coverage during planning stage).

I've been on one team that had the philosophy: "if we touch a file, all the technical debt becomes the responsibility of the team implementing"

Not to say it was perfect, because if people skip technical debt once, they're likely too again later.

However, so many managers in some fields would get all wound up about the potential for "unexpected issues", that we lost site of the big picture. This is how change works efficiently.

Since the work was organized by file it actually becomes common sense to make everything right in the file, including in some cases unrelated changes to meet static (lint) analysis (though of course this leads to even more testing work).

If it was something small, it takes so much more effort to plan a cleanup story, and execute that. Additionally, it's highly likely to be de-prioritized. Basically you want to clear the sink after you start doing dishes.
There's reserved tickets as well.
Show HN: I made a LinkedIn creators based app for growing your audience easier
LinkedIn is a very useful tool for professionals.

Since I don't have time for dedicating to promote my developer services, I created Sparkin, a place where you can create LinkedIn content in a faster, easier and nicer way.

Currently, you can:

- Generate from pre-made prompts.
- Generate info or conversion focused posts.
- More AI powered tools.
- Edit your post in a wider and more visual friendly interphase.

Developed in Next.js and with help of supabase.
See https://github.com/OpenAdaptAI/OpenAdapt for an alternative that works with desktop GUIs.
At a bare minimum, training and releasing a model like this builds critical skills in their engineering workforce that can't really be done any other way for now. It also requires compilation of a training dataset, which is not only another critical human skill, but also potentially a secret sauce if it turns out to give your model specific behaviors or skills.

A big one is that it shows investors, partners, and future recruits that you are both willing and capable to work on frontier technology. Hard to put a price on this, but it is important.

For the rest of us, it turns out you can use this bestiary of public models, mixing pieces of models with their own secret sauce together to create something superior than any of them [1].

[1] https://sakana.ai/evolutionary-model-merge/
You can use a 100g DAC within a single rack (which is also cheaper). I only have a tiny bit of 100g at home and just do 10g optics for the connection out of the rack. Of course, that's my weird setup and it won't work once I want 100g to my office.
Even the Enterprise-D only outputs 6.8 x 10^19J from its phaser arrays. Looks like we’ll be waiting over 300 years for a single destructive device to destroy the Moon!
...and to encourage you to write a reply, so they can sell that reply as training data for LLMs.
...Aaand It's Gone!
I’ve seen lots of people attributing weaknesses (or complete holes) in (autoregressive, transformer-based) LLMs to the tokenisation process, but what exactly does that mean? Surely tokenisation is integral to the whole system? Could you build an LLM that doesn’t use tokens?

It feels a bit like someone saying ‘this isn’t a fundamental limitation of cameras; the lens is the problem’… but I’m very much ignorant about these things so I’d be happy to have it explained.
I'd love to have managed 2.5Gb switches with 10Gb uplinks in my house using a custom linux OS that I can use standard config management tools with...

Check out DENT NOS: https://dent.dev/ There's a Delta 32x1G (PoE+) + 16x2.5G (PoE++) + 6x25G SFP28 switch that can run DENT.
Oops! Good catch. I'm not an expert - I read "tangled type theory" once and "TTT" about 75 times....
>A developing nation even thinks about nationalizing their resource extraction Suddenly there’s a coup with the CIA’s fingerprints all over it.

In the Cold War, yes, because then it was assumed (rightly in some cases, wrongly in others) that any country who would nationalize their stuff was simply a Soviet puppet state following orders from Moscow. After the Soviet collapse, that isn't what the CIA (or American policy in general) cares about.

> NATO is a foreign policy arm of the United States dedicated to crushing any leftist momentum. Hell, we recruited Nazis to run it.

Everybody used Nazis after the war. Both the US and USSR snatched up every competent Nazi scientist, engineer, and intelligence officer they could and cut deals with them not to charge them with war crimes if they'd work for them. (Operation Paperclip for the US, Operation Osoaviakhim for the USSR). And of course NATO today isn't focused on containing Communism but rather the right-wing dictator who rules Russia today, and unlike in the Cold War, the current critics of NATO are almost entirely right-wing.
On Windows I have switched to Edge for Teams.
we're shutting down approx 3,000 phone numbers per week re: SMShing and Vishing scams

apurcell@opsecsecurityonline.com
I wonder how effective being banned would really be at slowing down usage?

Across various threads there's a lot of info on how large & what a revenue source the US is for TikTok, and an assumption that that goes away. But do people think the ban would be 100% effective, that no one would workaround? Would TikTok accept the ban or try to help people work around it?

I kind of want to see an example of the US trying to control things at out. It's probably not enough for ByteDance, but if they could retain 20% of the US in spite of the ban, that'd be a pretty big cultural victory, would be an impressive way to show up congress.
> No, the most realistically sustainable design is one where the software is built into the durable item and not connected to the internet, so it never changes and doesn't need to worry about security issues. You can keep using the thing until it fails from mechanical issues and can't be easily repaired.

My car isn't connected to the internet, it has not received any updates. However Google enjoys messing with the Android BT stack for whatever reason (there was a period in the mid 2010s where BT on Android was dramatically ~broken~ rewritten every couple of years), so accordingly my car has lost functionality.
urelements aren't mysterious at all. They are simply things which are not sets.
If you allow urelements, you weaken extensionality, to say that sets with the same elements are equal, while non-sets have no elements, and may be distinct from each other and the empty set.

Allowing urelements can be viewed as a return to common sense :-)
I would suggest it's more that Reddit comments are now a major part of the Google search results, as people shy away from SEO trash results. If you want an answer to a product question, you're now more likely to get it from Reddit than the front page of Google.
Looks like they aren't targeting DRGN24 as one of their benchmark suites.
There are various competing standards for describing JSON schemas. Some use separate JSON files, others put details inside the JSON files themselves. None of them are fully standardised the way JSON or XSD are, though.

I've seen https://json-schema.org/ in use most often, but it's not directly associated with JSON and support depends on how close your software stack seems to be to Javascript frontend web development. It's still an IETF draft at the moment, and development seems to have stopped: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-bhutton-json-sch...

Alternatively, you could theoretically use YAML schemas to validate JSON, as standard JSON is also valid YAML.
It's not even in the same game, forget ballpark.

Rank and file aren't really "shareholders". We hold an utterly insignificant stake compared to funds and other corps. They can take a board of directors and bend their beaks all they way back to their rectums, force them to act against a company's best interests.

Employee ownership means the employees decide what they do with the profits derived from their labour. The company itself tends to benefit as well, in terms of stability, quality of work life, and long-term profitability.
More discussion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40146088
Cool. Do Facebook next.
I'm a huge fan. You wear it seamlessly and AI becomes true extension in your ear. Putting in ear phones seems off now.

For vision utility, mostly identification:

- look and tell me info about what is this mushroom while hiking

- asked it to explain facts about the artist of a painting at a museum

- what is this PDF on my computer screen generally about

Other utility is simply discussion. Ask questions while cooking or if you you have a random idea. For example, I used it to see ingredient alternatives while cooking home-made pasta. I also used it to brainstorm related gift ideas for my wife while purchasing a present for my wife.

It also has real-time integration (weather, news, etc.).

Finally, I don't use social media. I have a private Instagram however to post pictures and videos since the footage and auto-stability features is truly next level.

My friends mostly use for documenting their kids lives privately. It makes that Vision Pro ad where the dad is taking photos of the kids with the giant goggles a hilarious joke.

Edit: Probably the only reason it hasn't taken off is because "Meta". It's probably the best new gadget I've bought in 5+ years.
Ask HN: Why does people use AI wrapper instead of the AI like OpenAI itself?
(can't find on internet)
How the search for the origins of Covid-19 turned politically poisonous
I think one major failing here is you aren’t a designer yourself. The landing page makes that clear. Sorry, I know that’s harsh.
I tried using it, and I could edit, but the update button did nothing; the edit never got posted. So I'll stick with little multiple replies for now.
Trucking - lots of agriculture and other transport shipped through 99
Some facebook users do buy compliments, I bought 3000 once for my GFs instagram)
This is a very exciting product - I'm surprised this didn't exist until now. Would love to see C++ support in the future.
You would think the free market would value national security more.
Haha, imagine being the type of person who attacks anyone who criticizes ultra-high C-suite salaries by calling them a "Marxist".
Is your programming language made of multidimensional plasma?
Still trying, but a programming language for visuals where one can define some primitive transformations like two blocks being added, a block moving through space, etc and use transformations to create bigger transformations and so on.
Unless they can predict a 2 hour movie in 200 frames.
It is also possible that their headset just sucks.
Monarchs and nobles having estates is functionally indistinguishable from private property.
They get a possible future competitor and due to the forced nature of a potential sale are unlikely to get a fair price. Realistically they will not sell.
I'm pretty sure that's more or less the same structure used by WinCo as opposed to direct ownership
The size of the train station isn't the issue, it's the space taken by the tracks. This is when Tunnel Boring Machines (TBMs) are supposed to step in and save the day, but the cost of going underground is still too high to make it feasible.
Researchers test cracking bcrypt password hashes using GPUs
You're FUDding yourself pretty hard. All of these points have been addressed in various comments in this thread.
Considering the primary founders all come from online pornography backgrounds... It's not an accident.