skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder if it has an intermediary step that concerts the template to AST?

I like my tools to have as much types generated from context as possible (types from OpenApi, from graphql or from sql queries) and was looking to build a tool like that for handlebars. Idea being that it would tell you which types the template variables used so you could avoid stupid errors at compile time.

It seamed handlebars could provide an AST, but it was kinda hard to used so I scrapped the effort.

Maybe this would be more condusive?
I found it disturbing that it had any kind of personality. I don't want a machine to pretend to be a person. I guess it makes it more evident with a voice than text.

But yeah, I'm sure all those things would be tunable, and everyone could pick their own style.
At a very technical viewpoint, everything is recyclable.

However, for many materials, the cost and wastes attached to recycling them may be so much greater than the costs of disposing of them and using raw materials to recreate them that it is not worth it to recycle them.
Yeah... Ok, my average temperature increased by %4.x percent, but my variance increased by quite a bit more than that. The assumptions underlying the growing zone approximation were never great ones, but I find the whole idea largely irrelevant now. Cold snaps a good ten degrees below normal have now repeatedly killed established natives (as in you could find them in local wildlife preserves). And the long dry spells averaging what used to be the yearly high, now kill plants adapted to live in actual deserts. Is it wrong that part of me is fascinated to see what comes next?
I transferred from Google Domains to Porkbun and it took about an hour. Half that time was changing over my dynamic DNS updater on the server
Need more data.
If i can program with just my voice, there is no reason to not be in nature 10 hours a day minimum. My grandparent even slept outside as long as it was daytime.

Daytime is always a time to be outside, surrounded by many plants and stuff. It is a shame we have to be productive in some way, and most of production happens inside walls.
> Then sometime in maybe the last 50 years or so we started buying and manufacturing much cheaper furniture that wasn't expected to last.

I agree with the not-expected-to-last-ness, but I don't know about cheaper. Anecdotally, in recent years, quite a number of my friends became new home owners, and many purchased expensive furniture from big brands, which don't seem to be really all that more durable at all. They are like 10~100x times the price of an IKEA's equivalent, but marginally better in build quality. Some of them are even less well-made than IKEA. (Dining table with a surface that you can't put hot thing on, circular things that aren't perfectly circular, sofa cushions that start sinking within a year of use, etc.)

One of the couple-of-thousand table is less than two years old, and has chipped veneer, loosened screws, and is just generally flex-y and wobbly. The table top has already been replaced once, and it took 6 months for the replacement to arrive. Meanwhile, I have a nearly 10-year-old IKEA table with minor cosmetic scratches, no wobbling, nothing loose, steady, and practical.

I feel like if I ever buy a house, it will be either IKEA or custom made from someone I trust.
Very weird take to call Future Crew a "research group" and Second Reality a "graphics technology". Future Crew was a PC Demo group (in Demo Scene) and Second Reality an excellent and ground breaking demo. There wasn't any magic technology in it, but instead some very clever effects from the members, bound together into an artistic demo.

I cannot comment anything about the facts what came after with Bitboys, but the author doesn't seem to know the history and details on their demo scene origins.
Indeed lays off 1000 employees
Yeah, seems to be a drop-in replacement for the existing inference APIs. But I haven't found any docs yet for streaming audio/video input.
I thank what matters now is what the West does now, and in the upcoming years.

Other than that we seem to be broadly on the same page. I appreciate your robust counterpoints to the misinformation that gets continually posted here.
I am sure that people at OpenAI, particularly former YC CEO Sam Altman, will be fine, even if they read the bad stuff MP_1729 says around here.
If that's true, it's pretty ridiculous. I wish legislation would get at the core issue, which is not processing, but that collection happens at all. Normalizing surveillance, but asking companies to please not do anything with that data for minors, is such a far cry from what we deserve.
Classic case of overregulation killing things. Stock markets were originally invented to fund very risky new ventures in the Netherlands.
Now you need to spend millions on lawyers and various forms before being allowed to list, after which the regulatory nonsense only spirals upwards to more and more.

There is no reason that random mom and pop shops shouldnt be able to list their sandwitch shop and raise 50k to remodel. Will there be tons of scams and nonsense? Yes. Dont invest in tiny companies with no track record then, easy solution. Will productive stuff also happen? Also yes. People can already waste their money gambling/smoking/lotteries/drugs/stock options/supid luxury goods - all of which have a guaranteed chance of working out poorly for society, but this is apparently ok and we instead need to protect people from the stock market.
It shows available for me in the OpenAI playground currently.
Lots of those tokens would have to be pixel patches and sound samples right?
Just in case you're in the know:

I was really really close to trying to spin up something at work using the Max Engine. However, I see that it collects telemetry [1], and we can't really allow that. Do you know if there are plans to be able to turn this entirely off at some point?

It's nice to know if I should keep it on my radar, or if I can't consider it without changing jobs :)

[1]: https://docs.modular.com/engine/faq#does-the-max-sdk-collect...
"OpenAI is still working in GPT-4-level models."

This may or may not be true - just because we haven't seen GPT-level-5 capabilities, does not mean that it does not yet exist. It is highly unlikely that what they ship is actually the full capability of what they have access to.
It's more intelligent than many humans and most/all lesser animals. If it's not intelligent than I don't know what is.
There are well talked about cons to shipping so fast, but on the bright side, when everyone is demanding more, more, more, it pushes cost down and demands innovation, right?
What is unreasonable about that comment?
but better afaik
Time to bring back Luddism.
Not really a stretch in my mind. https://www.earthspecies.org/ and others are working on it already.
I am suspicious that they licensed Scarlet's voice for that voice model (Sky IIRC)
I recall hearing that they added some sort of advertising into the streaming built into discord. Maybe they're intending to gradually expand that and make them more targeted.

https://www.cnet.com/tech/discord-is-adding-ads-but-with-a-g...
Qt Quick in Android as a View
The trouble with these CM's is by the time you get your hands on CM5 and engineer your custom carrier board for it (because they change the pinout every time), Pi 6 has come out.
Novel LLMjacking Attacks Target Cloud-Based AI Models
What you say has nothing to do with how an AI speaks.

To use another pop-culture reference, Obi-Wan in Episode IV had deep empathy, but didn’t speak emotionally. Those are separate things.
A judge, hearing witnesses and mental health professionals under oath, decides who is unable to behave peacefully. It's usually a last-resort measure, so when it comes to this, it's very clear cut.

Locking up can mean a number of things, but for really bad cases it's just that.

It solves the problem of people out of their mind hurting others because they forget or just refuse to take their medication. And it's a better problem to solve than dealing with dead bodies.

You can still set as many controls as you deem reasonable, but sometimes families are put in impossible situations, just like in the article.
Besides increasing the vocabulary size, one way to use “fewer tokens” for a given task is to adjust how the tokenizer is trained with respect to that task.

If you increase the amount of non-English language representation in your data set, there will be more tokens which cover non-English concepts.

The previous tokenizer infamously required many more tokens to express a given concept in Japanese compared to English. This is likely because the data the tokenizer was trained on (which is not necessarily the same data the GPT model is trained on) had a lot more English data.

Presumably the new tokenizer was trained on data with a higher proportion of foreign language use and lower proportion of non-language use.
Writing to you from several decades into the future of my own past, I can confirm that this is definitely the case.
Peoples' "capacity for impatience" is literally the reason why these things move so quick. These are not feelings at-odds with each other; they're the same thing. Its magical; now its boring; where's the magic; let's create more magic.

Be impatient. Its a positive feeling, not a negative one. Be disappointed with the current progress; its the biggest thing keeping progress moving forward. It also, if nothing else, helps communicate to OpenAI whether they're moving in the right direction.
It would be interesting to have AES itself (with the same number of rounds) in the performance comparison, given that GxHash appears to be built on top of AES.
Headed? We're there. Have been there. This just adds non-human sentient agents to the drama.
> Although, Yeltsin was already a liberalizing reformer. I wouldn’t be surprised if he was playing it up a bit.

I don't think so. People don't realize how bad it was in the Soviet Union.

There's a story of two hockey players that came to the NHL. One went to the grocery store, he was completely taken back by how much was there, especially meat. He thought it was a mistake and didn't want to miss the opportunity so he bought it all up. He called his friend who also recently defected to the NLH, and his friend said "Same thing happened here!"
Microsoft to face antitrust case over Teams
imho gpt4 is definitely [proto-]agi and the reason i cancelled my openai sub and am sad to miss out on talking to gpt4o is, openai thinks it's illegal, harmful, or abusive to use their model output to develop models that compete with openai. which means if you use openai then whatever comes out of it is toxic waste due to an arguably illegal smidgen of legal bullshit.

for another adjacent example, every piece of code github copilot ever wrote, for example, is microsoft ai output, which you "can't use to develop / otherwise improve ai," some nonsense like that.

the sum total of these various prohibitions is a data provenance nightmare of extreme proportion we cannot afford to ignore because you could say something to an AI and they parrot it right back to you and suddenly the megacorporation can say that's AI output you can't use in competition with them, and they do everything, so what can you do?

answer: cancel your openai sub and shred everything you ever got from them, even if it was awesome or revolutionary, that's the truth here, you don't want their stuff and you don't want them to have your stuff. think about the multi-decade economics of it all and realize "customer noncompete" is never gonna be OK in the long run (highway to corpo hell imho)
gpt4 isn't quite "amazing" in terms of commercial use. Gpt4 is often good, and also often mediocre or bad. Its not going to change the world, it needs to get better.
Why is it always 8% of the company?
I'm not convinced I need to keep paying for plus. The threshold of requests for free 4o is pretty high.
A non-marketing answer is determining whether users are under age for regulatory purposes. Discord was and still is a gaming chat platform so the draw of young children can be dangerous.

Could be used to trigger a verification workflow in the event certain municipalities start requiring it.
Thank you for your response. But looking at your answer highlights even more to me why I think DEI statements are dumb. E.g. taking your example specifically, if the university is truly invested in DEI, simple solution: unpaid summer research internships should be forbidden; all summer research internships must be paid, and here are the guidelines around amounts, funding, etc...

The above would be one real solution to increase diversity (while not necessarily being cheap/free), with the benefit of also one not likely to be opposed from either side of the political spectrum (a true rarity these days).
Italy here. Photo ids via WhatsApp is not normal but it happens. WhatsApp video calls as proof of identity are normal: showing your face and a photo id is a way to get formally identified by many of the identity providers for the state digital id platform.
LFG CLI now using GPT-4o
IMO, for fear of being label a hype boy, this is absolutely a sign of the impending singularity. We are taking an ever accelerating frame of cultural reference as a given and our expectation is that exponential improvement is not just here but you’re already behind once you’ve released.

I spend the last two years dismayed with the reaction but I’ve just recently begun to realize this is a feature not a flaw. This is latent demand for the next iteration expressed as impatient dissatisfaction with the current rate of change inducing a faster rate of change. Welcome to the future you were promised.
I think they are assuming a world where you took this existing model but it was trained on a dataset of animals making noises to each other, so that you could then feed the trained model the vocalization of one animal and the model would be able to produce a continuation of audio that has a better-than-zero chance of being a realistic sound coming from another animal - so in other words, if dogs have some type of bark that encodes a "I found something yummy" message and other dogs tend to have some bark that encodes "I'm on my way" and we're just oblivious to all of that sub-text, then maybe the model would be able to communicate back and forth with an animal in a way that makes "sense" to the animal.

Probably substitute dogs for chimps though.

But obviously that doesn't solve at all or human-understandability, unless maybe you have it all as audio+video and then ask the model to explain what visual often accompanies a specific type of audio? Maybe the model can learn what sounds accompany violence or accompany the discovery of a source of water or something?
I am observing an extremely high rate of text hallucinations with gpt-4o (gpt-4o-2024-05-13) as tested via the API. I advise extreme caution with it. In contrast, I see no such concern with gpt-4-turbo-preview (gpt-4-0125-preview).
"The fruits" diophantine equation and its 80 digits solution
. . . with the added bonus of culling folks who are over 13 but can't act like it.
A Dead SaaS application of mine
Author here. I probably should have stated this more explicitly in the article, but my main concern with using it for day job is copyright. I don't want to accidentally commit copyrighted code into the codebase, and I work for an open source project.
Interesting that they decided to keep the horrible ChatGPT tone ("wow you're doing a live demo right now?!"). It comes across just so much worse in voice. I don't need my "AI" speaking to me like I'm a toddler.
>I would say a machine that thinks it feels emotions is less likely to throw you out of a spaceship

A lot of terrible human behavior is driven by emotions. An emotionless machine will never dump you out the airlock in a fit of rage.
I’d much rather have it be slower, more expensive, but smarter
Curious how the situation has developed in the few years since this was written
Two pushbacks.

1- The mania only started post Nov 22. And the huge investments since then didn't meant substantial progress since GPT-4 launch in March 22.
2- We are running out of high quality tokens in 2024. (per Epoch AI)
I'm a ChatGPT Plus Subscriber and I just refreshed the page and it offered me the new model. I'm guessing they're rolling it out gradually but hopefull it won't take too long.

Edit: It's also now available to me in the Android App
Using https://gist.github.com/rjp/3bbf33911aaf9ed7a07be417adb4b8f1 on Arch Linux `words` 2.1-8 (which defaults to the `usa` word list) gives collisions for the 32 bit hash (but none for the 64 bit or the 128 bit variants.)

> ./target/debug/gxwords | cut -d' ' -f1 | sort | uniq -c | awk '$1>1'
2 28273056
2 8e264f8
2 f7bce777

Which then gives us

> ./target/debug/gxwords | egrep '28273056|8e264f8|f7bce777' | sort
28273056 counterclaiming
28273056 oncogene's
8e264f8 ingrates
8e264f8 toadstool's
f7bce777 Carib's
f7bce777 stemming
This sounds like it might cause bugs but seems like a good idea in general. Clojure treats nil the same way where "assoc"ing to it turns it into a hashmap and "cons"ing it turns it i to a list. Nil as basically the "empty data structure of undefined type" is actually quite useful in a lot of contexts to make coding simpler and not have to special case the base case in an if-statement every time.
I do wish there was a periodic side-loadable “full” release since I usually run my old Macs with no network connection at all.

I didn’t feel like setting up open WiFi or WEP WiFi (same thing amirite) for my PowerBook so to install it I had my ThinkPad running internet connection sharing, connected through two patch cables and an old PowerConnect switch since I couldn’t find a crossover cable.
I think the voice was getting cut off because it heard the crowd reaction and paused (basically it's a feature, not a bug).
I feel like these tools need a builder style design... explain a drum beat get that set up... then "add in X with Y style" .... then add in "lyrics" and overlay and mix them as you go that wya you can get each part right.
GPT-4o is very fast but seems to generate some very random ASCII Art compared to GPT-4 when text in the art is involved.
Motorola was ahead in the beginning with a better architecture and more performance, but didn't have as much money as Intel had from PC clones to pour into improving it and eventually fell behind Intel in performance. IBM wanted to use the Motorola 68000 in the IBM PC but didn't because the support chips for the 68000 weren't ready yet and they didn't want to wait a year.
>that really sucks for you

How can I put this in your vernacular...

"Most polite genZ meme enjoyer"
Because the minimum temperature is higher or lower than before?
The office buildings I've been in have also had really high ceilings. You could easily lose a foot to provide room for additional plumbing for the floor above.
Nah– These models will improve faster than people can catch up. People or AI models can barely catch AI-created text. It's quickly becoming impossible to distinguish.

The one you catch is the tip of the iceberg.

Same will happen to speech. Might take a few years, but it'll be indistinguishable in a max a few years. Due to compute increase + model improvement, both improving exponentially.
Very cringe pep talk for self-appointed saviors of humanity. Stay strong in your futile struggles that make you feel like you're worth something, comrades! Topkek
What's something you do with these compute modules (CM)?
I am guessing text chat will be improved in all multimodal models because they have a broader base of data for pre-training. Benchmarks seem to show 4o slightly exceeding 4 (despite being a smaller model, or at least more parallelizable)
To address your second point, it is merely about satisfaction, not solutions or best optimal outcomes. The question is neutral to what the current state is or what the future state should be, only on their satisfaction with it.

There isn't really a conflicting result if 50% of the people think we should live in a theocracy and 50% think religion should be outlawed if 0% of them are satisfied with the status quo.
That's very common practice for live demos. To avoid situations like this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6lqfRx61BUg
This looks too good to be true? What's the catch?

Also, wasn't expecting the perf to improve by 2x
Louis CK - Everything is amazing & nobody is happy

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kBLkX2VaQs4
Intent matters when you're being as dismissive as you were.

Not to mention your comment doesn't track at all with the most basic findings they've shared: that adding new modalities increases performance across the board.

They shared that with GPT-4 vs GPT-4V, and the fact this is a faster model than GPT-4V while rivaling it's performance seems like further confirmation of the fact.

-

It seems like you're assigning emotional biases of your own to pretty straightforward science.
Eben Upton was refusing to be drawn on specifics when Jeff Geerling and others chatted to him [1] about roadmaps recently. Nevertheless, the rumor is that CM5 will be drop-in compatible with the CM4, the details of that have been available via their NDA portal [2] for a few months now, but I think even this leak on Twitter (just a box with a label) is a breach of an NDA / embargo, so we might not know officially for a little bit yet?

[1] https://www.tomshardware.com/raspberry-pi/raspberry-pi-compu...

[2] https://pip.raspberrypi.com/categories/945-forward-guidance
Holy shit and the fucking words are coherent, and that moment when the voice switches to another rapper WTF!
AES is more than just sboxes. The multiple rounds (including XORs) are integral to collision resistance.
As a paid user, it would have been nice to see something that differentiates that investment from the free tier.

The tech demos are cool and all - but I'm primarily interested in the correctness and speed of ChatGPT and how well it aligns with my intentions.
Crazy that interruption also seems to work pretty smoothly
The framing of the question admits only one reasonable answer: There is no such threshold. Fooling people into believing something doesn't make it so.
I had a classmate whose father was posted to Yakutsk with Strategic Rocket Forces, and he encountered a warehouse full of cow lips (presumably shipped in from all over the Soviet Union)
Probably so: I can't agree with that particular inference.

1. Very often we need generated SQL because writing SQL for primitive CRUD operations is hell tedious and error-prone (as well as writing UI forms connected to these CRUD endpoints, so I prefer to generate them too).

2. Structured Query Language being very poorly structured is indeed a huge resource drain when developing and maintaining complex queries. PRQL and the like try to address this, but that's an entirely different level of abstraction.

3. Unfortunately, when efficiency matters we have to resort to writing hand-optimized SQL. And this usually happens exactly when we terribly need a well-composing query language.
All by Irving Gould.
TypeScript Meets API Design in Microsoft's Game-Changing TypeSpec
> Law enforcement asks signal if they have an account for a phone number, signal saying "yes, here's when they created it".

Law enforcement says that the suspect chatted with some username/told people to contact him by his Signal username, then they go to Signal and request the linked phone number, which is then linked to the ID shown when the card was bought.
Shame! :-)
That's not what the GP said at all. It was just an explanation for why this demo feels so incredible.
I'd agree i'd imagine they had someone write the lyrics for it, but thats perfectly fine we want, driveable models that we can tell it what to say and it properly coherently turns that shit into smooth words with transitions, hell you can hear the breath sounds its even simulating on the word transitions.