skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think about that every time I just a call with a forged number. I remember when VoIP was coming on the market and people were warning about spoofing but telco executives apparently just blew that off because it’d slow sales.
We are training on top of llama 3. The 256k reasoning benchmarks are on the open LLM leaderboard.

And re: token count: our copy was wrong -- it's pre-prepped copy for a model run that didn't pan out. Updating to correct number -- already present in the training grid further down in the model card. Bit over 830M tokens for this stage and >1B for all extension stages combined.

Your point re: token counts still stands. We wanted to get something out asap and finetune more later. I believe the giant vocab size of llama 3 is actually adversarial for finetunes. You need a beefy dataset to even hit all vocab tokens a single time with a forward and backward.
That's awesome, thank you! So many of the existing women's health related apps are creepy like that (cloud).
r/Reincarnation
OneText (YC W23) Is Hiring a Lead UX Engineer
Very good! These apps are really valuable in a world where many of these apps get really bloated
True! I wasn't claiming that I was. What I am claiming is that doing it this way is more convenient for me.

Since IPv6 doesn't give any benefits that matter to me, the only reason I'd do it is to maintain the ability to talk to my ISP. So my goal would be to make the transition as quick and easy for me as possible.
That's true, but I actually disagree with the basic principle of copyright. I don't think that telling people they can't engage in certain creative acts encourages people to engage in creative acts.
Yes, I’m aware of newspaperese but you have to do it carefully to avoid butchering phrases like this.
How much value has flutter created for Google?
European Law Enforcement Officials: Encryption Must Be Broken for Public Safety
The server doesn't seem to work.
In fairness, (in faaaaaaaaaairrrrrrrrrrnesssssssss), that's pretty based of you to say, my epic ftw homie. :^) You just rekt that libtard Aussie.
Let's focus on the real enemy TikTok. </sarcasm> Why isn't there more focus on Russia. Not saying China isn't spying but that why the CIA gets billions. Russia is actively blowing shit up.
Authors have no trouble existing without copyright at all, let alone some weaker version of copyright.

Meanwhile, vanishingly few authors make a living at it, and not a lot more make beer money. It’s a pursuit that barely pays as it is, yet many books are written.
Spark[1] is a good book about the connection between exercise and brain performance, especially in school children. From 2008, this is nothing new.

[1] https://a.co/d/9jqlU9z
I like the Javascript way of objects just having fully mutable keys/values like dictionaries, with no inheritance or static typing.
What Is AI Infrastructure Software?
Can someone test this with ruler please? https://github.com/hsiehjackson/RULER

In practice all of these long contexts show degraded performance (there's a table on the repo). For my NLP work I find that GPT-4-turbo is much worse after 32k-ish.
> Instead of looking for excuses, find a way. You don't have to play tennis, climbing a tree will do.

Please tell me this is a shitpost?
I don't really need a NAS. My Mac is always on anyway.

I did try to put ZFS on it, just on a single USB drive, and when copying files to it, my system became unresponsive. Mouse, keyboard, dr aa gg ge d. I/O drops down to about a 1/5th to 1/4 of what it should be. Just crushes my machine (last generation Intel iMac). Top/Activity monitor doesn't show anything truly untoward. Spikes of 400% CPU (supposed to be an 8 core machine).

Just trying to prevent bit rot, but not in the cards for this machine for some reason.
what you need is a programmable siren...or more redundancy :)
A few years ago I used it do to a KeyPass migration, because the KeyPass libraries in every other language didn't work.

I wrote a different Perl script as a Sysadmin 20 years ago and used it last year. Still works.

Another time I was doing something and wanted to grok some horrid DSL (cough HCL cough) and in 20 minutes wrote a script to parse thousands of files give me what I wanted. Still use that script.

Where's it going? No idea, don't care, I'll probably keep using it for the next 25 years.
Nah, courts are already hugely backlogged.
Shared common culture doesn't seem to exist much now. Even popular movies are only watched by a small percentage of people. How many here watched the latest episode of XYZ on TV last night? Plays hardly exist, few people read books (or if they do, not much in common (time/genre/recency)).

Anyone who has lived in another country should be able to sympathise with what it feels like to lack shared common culture. I was in Spain and even if someone explained their reference to something from their childhood (like a TV program), it often made no sense to me.

A friend mentioned they served Count Homoginised a coffee the other day. Only people from my country at a similar age to me (and possibly my city) would understand who he was.
It’s more like “Plant based cheeses are allowed as long as they are useful to show them inferior, if they win they’re disqualified”
Mike @ Crusoe AI (crusoe.ai/cloud) here: we're a compute sponsor for this effort and have been working with other fine-tunes (e.g. https://x.com/erhartford/status/1783273948022755770, https://x.com/winglian/status/1778777261568606703).

If you're pushing the boundaries of AI/ML and need compute to help get there, shoot us an email at sponsorship at crusoecloud dot com and we'd love to chat!
Imperfect Programs
Where'd you get the drives? That's a quite reasonable price.
A Gödel numbering is simply a mapping to integers (that is easily decoded).
If your programs are arbitrary binary strings, then you're basically already done, since bitstrings are in 1-1 correspondence with integers:

empty 0 1 00 01 10 11 000 001 ...
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...
Drive units and stuff like charging controllers are just about the same reliability as gasoline engines and transmissions. I think that batteries are probably the most reliable part of the car.
Unless you mean that these leaders are taking their pants off and depositing feces on people, they are not "literally shitting on" anyone. They are figuratively shitting on people.
No? Sounds like maybe you didn't actually read my post.

In fact, I described the penalties here as "paltry" and it is totally reasonable to expect greater punishment in this case.

I am also saying that this will do nothing for the next family, but you seem to have missed that point.
> Kids are generally pretty accepting

Ha

> No one cares about quirks

Haha
Go to https://chat.lmsys.org/ select Direct Chat tab and then select gpt2-chatbot in the dropdown to test.

It does seem petty good in all the tests I've done.
More details here: https://www.theregister.com/2024/04/29/google_python_flutter...
This is the main reason we did not support IPv6 at Winston.
That's super helpful, thank you. I guess for most people not using subscriptions the main reason was the automatic saldo, but now with mobile pay that's not an issue. No need to get your money back either, though I was under the impression that this is now also possible with anonymous cards.
you might also be thrilled by her performance in "The Diplomat". She is absolutely no light weight.
Strela: STReaming ELAstic CGRA Accelerator for Embedded Systems
or dart for that matter
HN discussion [0] (91 points, 6 days ago, 36 comments), there's also a counter article European court favors strong encryption, calling it key to privacy rights [1] (266 points, 2 months ago, 20 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40137783
[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39609846
100p this.

However the no-smartphone policy in schools is far from perfect, since a lot of parents are so busy in their phones, that they give their children pretty unrestricted access at home.

You can win a battle but the war is lost
here you go: https://i.pinimg.com/originals/5f/45/2d/5f452dc99acc8307ab3a...
Same here, it might be slightly less convenient but boy how well I sleep at night.
If the file is truncated after the function's closing brace, it will succeed but do nothing.

If the file is truncated in the middle of the word `check_sha512` it will try to execute a hopefully-not-existing command.

Wrapping in simple { braces } should fix this - if the brace is missing, you get a syntax error, and if present, you can execute the full thing, regardless of whether a trailing newline is available. This is admittedly bash-specific, so won't work for the linked script, but (subshell) doesn't cause too many problems

Using a function and checking the SHA don't really add anything after these fixes.

Checking the shebang is hostile to environments that install bash elsewhere.

An almost-working possibility would be:

exec some-interpreter -c 'commands' "$0" "$@" ""

which will fail if the second ' is missing. The child interpreter can then check for later truncation by checking that at least 2 arguments were passed and the last one is an empty string. However, this is still prone to truncation before the -c.
This was about the "National Emergency Library" which ran for a while in 2020. After the publishers came after them, they returned to only having 1:1 lending.
How about selling my data means I get a large cut of the profits?
It's too late to edit, but you can try reposting it tomorrow with the correct formating. You shoud add two spaces at the begining of each line to make the code indent properly. [Replacing spaces with dots]

..def.sum(x,.y):
....return.x+y
Also NAL, but the "safe harbor" laws[1] explicity state that "a service provider monitoring its service or affirmatively seeking facts indicating infringing activity"[2] is not required for protection. I have no idea how that translates to judicial precedent though.

[1]: https://www.copyright.gov/512/

[2]: https://www.copyright.gov/title17/92chap5.html#512
> But AI will continually improve

There is a bit of a fallacy in here. We don’t know how far it will improve, and in what ways. Progress isn’t continuous and linear, it comes more in sudden jumps and phases, and often plateaus for quite a while.
All (training / evals / inference) performed on their L40s clusters. These machines are underrated but capable of serious work
Just to give you some perspective, there are people here who modify their diesel trucks with the sole purpose of producing MORE pollutants, not power or speed, just contamination.
Shield Advanced is $3000 per month with a 1 year commitment, plus extra bandwidth fees on top of your existing bandwidth fees, I somehow doubt that many of the users who would be impacted the most by an unexpectedly large bill (individuals and smaller businesses) are proactively paying that much for DDoS insurance just in case.
To help drive home the privacy angle, you might consider open-sourcing it and also making it available on F-Droid. Also, why does it say "in-app purchases"? If this is a simple calendar I don't see why any purchasable extras should be necessary.

(While many in the HN crowd lack the requisite equipment to make use of your project, we do have girlfriends, wives, sisters, and daughters who might benefit from a privacy-respecting app like this.)
He had a choice: sell or get a major tax bill.
Not really. Google for example will let you stay at L5 (and now even L4) for your whole life. In fact there are tons of such people who have been at Google for say 10+ years and are L5.

(It's a different matter now that you can be laid off. But you won't be dinged for being a well-performing L5).
I’m really hoping before I die citizens are just all collectively against big companies treating citizens like shit, and regardless of a political party, the government works for us and protect us
But there is so much context that the LLM has no access to. Implicit assumptions in the system, undocumented workflows, hard edge cases, acceptable bugs and workarounds, Peter principle boundaries, etc... All these trade-offs need someone that understands the entire business domain, the imperfect users, the system' implementation and invariants, the company's politics and so much more. I have never encountered a single programmer, no matter intelligence and seniority, that could be onboarded on a project simply by looking at the code.
I don't think that Russians are obliged to act imperialistically, especially to their loss. It's just I don't view the creation of Russian Empire in a bad light - quite contrary, most other historical options would likely been worse, up and until 1917 at least. And as a Russian I believe that Russian Empire is a part of essential legacy of the humankind. Same with USSR despite its tragic and cruel history.

So when I see "Russian imperialism" being thrown around as a casual insult I stop being constructive in response. This is not the right way to discuss histories, and especially you shouldn't try to frame any ethnic and religious group for their history in serious faith.

I see a lot of political zealots doing that kind of slander, not really understanding what they are doing and why.
The table at the bottom says they initialized the 65K version from "LLaMA-3 7B"? (Assuming the 7B is a typo and they meant 8B.)

And each successive version with a larger window was initialized on the previous smaller one (65K -> 262K -> 524k -> 1048k).
Or just pick another name
Seniors don’t grow on trees, and they all were juniors at some point. And juniors won’t become seniors by only typing AI chat prompts. I wouldn’t fear.
Discussion 4 days ago [0] (17 points, 6 comments), or [1](15 points)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40163044
[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40163967
They hired a lot and employ roughly twice as many people as they did in 2018.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/273744/number-of-full-ti...
i think the reality is that people want the luxury of modern society even if it means they are chained to it. Its either that, or people are born in the chains and dont even realize they can break them.

Thats certainly how i feel as a white collar office professional in the US.
Show HN: Labour Quest, a Simple Resume Builder
Hi,

I am working on a simple resume builder call Labour.Quest (https://labour.quest).

Features you can host your resume on a custom URL like https://labour.quest/<username>

My resume for example is located at https://labour.quest/asindu if you want to see a sample of what it may look like.

I was tired of hosting my resume on Google Docs for many reasons, that's why I built this service.

There are currently three themes, "Academic", "Millennial" & "Gen Z".

The goal is to allow users to create resume using themes they "vibe" with.

So I plan to create a "theme store" like that of Tumblr where anyone can upload, buy & sell themes. [1]

I also plan to add analytics and job boards the coming months.

Please help me with any feedback (positive or negative). That I may use to improve the project.

If you are interested in working with me in any way, I am happy to receive suggestions or offers in my inbox, hi@asindu.xyz

[1]: https://www.tumblr.com/themes/
ChatGPT’s AI ‘memory’ can remember the preferences of paying customers
More informative link: https://rentry.org/GPT2

I played with it today with my _Paradise Lost_ test, and I got a strong vibe of it being GPT-4 but without the distinct RLHF and much more like Claude's RLAIF. Even if it's not a capability boost per se, this should make ChatGPT outputs considerably less gross to read.
America's Funniest Home Videos was a 30-minute show that was on once a week. Now with a million streaming "channels" it's presumably available 24/7, except without Bob Saget commenting.
I just asked it the same question and this was the answer it gave me:

go get go.dedis.ch/kyber/v3

LOL...
Hi, Leo, chief scientist @ Gradient, here. We've been eagerly awaiting the release of RULER's code ourselves! As mentioned below, we wanted to release a model to the community asap, and have plans already for further fine-tuning & more sophisticated evals.

If you have other suggestions, I'd be happy to chat further.
Why-not-both.jpg
"I just modify what I want."

i think that's key, you use the llm to get something started and then change/fix/enhance to get what you want. That works for me too but the folks that want to prompt an llm from nothing to a finished application are in for a rough ride.
Many people click no whenever there is not a manipulated choice. See https://www.cnil.fr/en/evolution-practices-web-regarding-coo...

"Most" may be correct, but given how annoying those banners are I would not read too much into that.
> The fines are unfair, Carr said, because the commission "has never held that location information other than 'call location information' constitutes CPNI [Customer Proprietary Network Information].

Sure would be a shame if someone leaked this guy's location history.

I mean c'mon it's just common sense that if your location when you place a call must be kept private then your location when you're just walking around not making a call is also private.
They are now - the site was redesigned once this problem became clear!
That’s what’s a bit wild about this project.

It’s an amazing project. I’m floored that it all works and that the author figured it out.

But still, I’ve never fully understood the appeal of using some of these custom design NAS products when a standard ATX computer is so much more customizable, modular, expandable, repairable, etc.

And many of these NAS systems are such a ripoff on pricing.

I don’t think desktop power consumption is all that bad if you’re careful about component selection.

Another alternative is to have one more performant system that runs a bunch of different things in virtual machines so that the NAS functionality is only a small part of the power consumption.
The issue is that folks who "try that in a non developed country" often know what they need to do to protect their own private property, which is to hire thugs who will shoot at folks who try to squat.
The amount is not the point. It's the fact that they were fined.

Shareholders tend to be unhappy with "We were fined for doing this, and so we kept doing it and now owe another fine."

Also, exec bodies/courts/juries tend to be more skeptical of an ignorance defense if a company was literally fined for doing that exact thing previously.
I genuinely don't understand this seeming inability to call for effective activism.

We get people to stop using these tools because we convince them it's wrong to do so. Society becomes convinced of things all the time—norms change, what was once considered fine (let's dump all our toxic waste in the river next to our town! what could go wrong?) suddenly becomes verboten.

I cannot for the life of me grasp nihilistic resignation in the face of Big Tech declaring war on human creativity and flourishing. People, you must fight with every fiber left in your being!
> $200M is chump change. These carriers have been doing this for a long time.

But how much did they make from selling it? The fact $200M is "chump change" because they made $200B (or whatever) is hardly relevant. If they made far less than $200M then they're going to stop doing it, period.
Oof, I tried having it make an road-trip itinerary for a cross-europe trip which I recently tried on the open GPT-4 and .. this seemed so much better.

On the other hand the prompt was different so maybe it was just me.
> a price in mind they are not willing to go below

I worked for an auction, and sellers accepted bids below the reserve price all the time. They just want to avoid a situation where an item sells at a “below market” price due to not having enough bidders in attendance - e.g. a single bidder is able to win the auction with a single lowball bid. If they see healthy bidding activity that’s often sufficient to convince them to part with the item below reserve.

Reserve prices are annoying for buyers, but below-reserve bids can provide really useful feedback for sellers.

We even had full-time staff whose job was to contact sellers after the auction ended and try to convince them to accept a below-reserve bid, or try to get the buyer and seller to meet somewhere in the middle. This worked frequently enough to make this the highest ROI group in our call center.
I suspect you haven't read the errata sheets for any modern EFI or even worse BMC? There is so much buggy crap in there that users are likely to run into that patching your firmware is a good idea just for stability and performance before you even consider integrity and privacy.
Aereo tried essentially this, with thousands of TV antennas for their "broadcast TV over the internet" scheme. They lost, and no longer exist.
Commie states don't report mental healh issues. They sweep the problem under the rug, institutionalize the patients and then the caretakers make sure to abuse them and steal their food.
The main issue is that what's upstreamed is essentially drivers for the SoCs - but the firmware of Qualcomm-powered laptops tends to be not fully compliant.

So it's easy to make a device powered by one when you control how linux is booted on it, but for whatever reason things like EFI NVRAM interface on windows qualcomm powered laptops was done non-standard and the only reason windows works is because there are drivers shipped which work around it - and I seriously doubt its intended by Microsoft, because Microsoft actually benefits from devices following their official, documented, hardware-interface specs - it makes for easy upgrades, reinstalls, etc. etc.
Oh, I had no idea! I didn't account for that (or a bunch of other things like temperature). So yeah, might be a bit off, but not as much as the wrong initial answers from the LLM - which also failed to mention this.
Context in here: https://lunduke.locals.com/post/5556650/the-internet-archive... (see also the discussion thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40201053 "259 points by rbanffy 4 hours ago")
Google is an extreme outlier as far as employers go. What Google does only has bearing on the employment experience of most of the people here, and software engineers in general, in terms of companies trying to emulate Google by building runways out of bamboo.
It looks and sounds vaguely French-derived (even if it isn’t) but doesn’t end in -ment. That puts it in the “fancy” category for a lot of folks.
I think that technology that will help people to save energy and other resources has a potential to become very useful and valuable. Maybe for single-family homes, but I think the savings could be even greater for multi-family units and commercial real estate. If we can use less energy then we don’t need to build as much solar/nuclear, or, instead use that energy for something else.
This is covered in the longer version of the document: https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/FCC-24-41A1.pdf

>The Commission has also recognized that an

>opt-in requirement alone is not enough to protect customer CPNI, especially in light of tactics like

>“pretexting,” where a party pretends to be a particular customer or other authorized person in order to

>illegally obtain access to that customer’s information (thus circumventing opt-in requirements).17
The EU is a laughable bunch of bureaucrats, if you have your hopes on them to fix anything you have to be highly delusional.

What the EU, specifically Germany and France, need right now is massively strengthening their industries. If we don't do that, your dreams of public infrastructure are irrelevant, as they are funded directly by German and French industry.
Gerrit's model is pretty interesting
> However, the group expected it to be forwarded to the Irish authority since OpenAI is located there.

Of course it is.
Well, looks like British television isn't for you.
Good old Internet of Things that shouldn't be on the Internet.
Absolutely incredible.

For a little bit of context for how impressive this is, here's my take on it with a consumer grade 8" Newtonian telescope from my backyard: https://www.astrobin.com/full/w4tjwt/0/
Right. We are sleep deprived -- couldn't stop over the weekend. Please forgive the typos