skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Having my work ingested into ChatGPT takes the me out of it. It turns me into, essentially, unpaid contract labor for OpenAI. They get all the credit, and I get forgotten. Why would I be okay with that?"

So you are ok with unpaid contract labor in exchange for virtual points. But if you don't get virtual points as appreciation, no one should benefit. That is ok, but then sharing knowledge is not your main, but secondary goal. Your main goal is the recognition.

But if you delete your comments, you won't get anything at all anymore.
If they remain, real humans will still benefit directly or indirectly. And why should I write exclusicly for openAI? I share my knowledge for anyone. If SO would restrict public access and favour OpenAI - that would be the moment I would want to delete everything. But at the moment LLMs just get also official access, but they had access to SO before, just in a grey legal area. So nothing really changes.
Yes, we pledge to remain open source.

1. Our design is inspired by the linear UI, which we believe is the best. We didn't want to reinvent this aspect.

2. As for our differentiation, we've been building the system for two months and believe none of the existing systems prioritize AI. We're focusing on deploying AI agents in specific use cases such as:

1. Task prioritization
2. Feedback management
3. Bug resolution

3. Business Model: We already have a beta version of our cloud service live, where we charge on a per-user basis.
And less exertion means more time underwater.
Speculative decoding requires you to load the smaller model into memory and run inference on it.
Compilers are deterministic (for the most part, and it's incredibly rare to introduce a compiler bug that self-replicates in future compilers (unless you're Ken Thompson and are reflecting upon trust itself)).

Alternatively, AlphaFold 2's output is noisy, and using that to train AlphaFold 3, which presumably may be used to train what becomes AlphaFold 4, results in a cascade of errors.
But you only started university 4 months ago? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38752009
Why would we be interested in debate? This isn't high school, this isn't debate class.
literally hot air
In Java libraries are shared precompiled so the package manager either needs to be platform aware or distribute fat bundles.
> singularity? That’s just a word for “we don’t know what’s gonna happen” - not a specific concrete forecasted scenario

It's more specific than you make it out. The singularity idea is that smart AIs working on improving AI will produce smarter AIs, leading to an ever increasing curve that at some point hits a mathematical singularity.
Windows 11 24H2 will enable BitLocker encryption for everyone
Why do you think systems of partial differential equations (common in physics) are somehow provide more understanding than the corresponding ML math (at the end of the day both can produce results using a lots of matrix multiplications).
Any pointers to read more ?

My GP friends only pointed me to respiratory alcalosis, which doesn’t appear to be about O2 levels at all - it’s the pH being out of the narrow “acceptable” band (too low in the case of hyperventilation) appeared to cause a lot of effect.
> a judge is likly to assume people using the licence before it came to light also did not

Why would the judge have to assume anything? The person suing could simply tell the judge they did mean to use the older interpretation, and that they disagree with the "fix". They're the ones that get to decide, since they agreed to post content using that specific license, not the "fixed" one.
You didn’t. The example does not exist and the terms you used don’t apply to C#.

Post an actual example (code).
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40268576
There are also electric recliner sofas that have USB and AC built into to the armrests or center console. The recliner needs power anyway, the marginal cost of exposing that power via USB is low enough to justify the utility.
Revolutionizing Industries Through Custom AI and Automation

StandardNodeai isn't your average AI company. They're not solely focused on building the next big consumer chatbot or social media gimmick. They are instead, crafting bespoke AI solutions for businesses and developing cutting-edge (LLMs) for the public. This combination positions them at the forefront of the AI revolution, empowering businesses to thrive while shaping the future of consumer AI.

Custom AI: Solutions for Specific Needs:
Imagine having a team of AI experts dedicated to solving your company's challenges. That's the essence of StandardNodeai's AI development. They don't offer one-size-fits-all solutions. Instead, they analyze your business goals, data, and processes. This deep understanding allows them to design and implement AI solutions that integrate into your existing workflows, supercharging your efficiency and productivity.

Why StandardNodeai Matters

StandardNodeai is a company to watch. Their unique approach to AI development bridges the gap between cutting-edge research and real-world business applications. By giving access to custom AI and developing next-generation LLMs, StandardNodeai is to shape the future of AI and transform the way we work and live.
In the full context of the article posted, I think it’s hard to not consider that as anything but an unfiltered fascination with shock depravity - where I think many in society are generally comfortable with the more filtered form (rotten.com, 4chan, etc…)
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_delet... seems to be the most recent deletion discussion, from 2020
Neither point is true today FWIW.

Neither point was ever true in the last ~10 years when it comes to gamedev (or where you want to use SDL) where Java was and continues to be a much weaker choice.
Interesting! What games did you write code for?
Wow, you all are sure mad enough to go out of your way and downvote my comments elsewhere.

Stay in the swamp :)
SpaCyEx: SpaCy Matcher patterns with RegEx like syntax
Yes, it's a made up product (no one sees or wants 'carbon credits' like they want actual resources), a legislative illusion (the experience is a "y/n" on a screen, digital certificate shuffling), and an exercise in extending trust to the bureaucracy (if 80% or 90% of certs were fake, would anyone know?). What a waste of everyone's time.

But the consumer is meant to pay extra taxes for the privilege on their bills.
It’s much easier to reverse engineer a solution that you don’t understand (and discover important underlying theories on that journey), than it is to arrive at that same solution and the underlying theories without knowing in advance where you are going.

For this reason, discoveries made by AI will be immensely useful for accelerating scientific progress, even if those discoveries are opaque at first.
I think it creates new studies, such as diagnosing these models behaviors without the doctor having an intricate understanding of all of the model's processes/states just like with natural organisms
The blog illustrates that such assumptions about what's a sufficient attribution are fraught with danger, so "the smallest professional courtesy" can expose you to a $150k risk
Can you go get acquired by Phind please? Brainstorming with the robots is a non-linear activity and I believe you are on the right track.
There is potential for integrating ML with time series data in industrial applications (things like smelters, reactors etc.), where you have continuous stream of time series measurements from things like gauges and thermocouples. If you can detect (and respond) to changing circumstances faster then a humans in control room reacting to trends or alarms then potential big efficiency gains...

Operator guidance is often based on heuristics - when metric A exceeds X value for Y seconds take action Z. Or rates of change if the signal is changing at a rate of more than x etc.

So in these areas there exists potential for ML solution, especially if it's capable of learning (i.e. last response overshot by X so trim next response appropriately).
I feel it's a pretty dangerous optimization before we REALLY understand what's going on inside of the LLM. e.g. guys believe in the geometric interpretation will have something to say, and it would probably hurt if you are using "filler" tokens.

Besides, the assumption (not a universal fact) that "forming complete sentences in mind before articulating word by word" seems overly simplifies activities happens in our mind: do we really have a complete planning before start talking/typing? as a Buddhist I lean towards it's an illusion. further more, what about simultaneous thoughts? are we linear thinker in the sentence level?

anyway, pretty neat math!
Perspective matters IME. I held both perspectives, this org is dysfunctional and healthy, at the same position, organization and exact same circumstances.

In one I was sure I was right and in the other I entertained the notion I actual might not be and things are not that simple.
Congrats on your launch.

JIRA is a pretty large system that does a lot.

Has there been any thought about assisting transitions to happen faster by being able to partially use JIRA as a backend VIA api, and migrate the data?
> I'm actually perfectly fine if StackOverflow wants to sell an answer I made to help train AI.

I’m not.

This was a collaborative effort to make the lives of programmers easier, and the data was always meant to be a public good. OpenAI – and, more importantly – all the other LLMs with pockets that aren’t as deep – should be able to just download the database and train on it for free.

I don’t care about any license. I don’t care about attribution. Learning isn’t copying, so copyright is irrelevant. I contributed about a thousand answers to Stack Overflow, all with the understanding that anybody can download and use them for free, not so they can be locked up by Stack Overflow.

What concerns me with deals like this is that it’s altering the cultural norm to expand copyright to cover not just copying, but use. Deals like this being made by OpenAI makes it more likely to cause pushback at the social and legal level when other LLMs are trained without these deals in place.

It’s akin to – and can possibly result in – regulatory capture, making it difficult for new startups to compete with OpenAI.
I personally write "IANAL", not to reduce my personal legal liability, but rather to give a heads up to those reading that I am not an expert, that I am likely wrong, and that you likely shouldn't listen to me.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperventilation - This leads to hypocapnia, a reduced concentration of carbon dioxide dissolved in the blood.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypocapnia - Acute hypocapnia causes hypocapnic alkalosis, which causes cerebral vasoconstriction leading to cerebral hypoxia

Though not acute, you can see the effects very easily. Within couple of minutes of deep breathing we could create peripheral numbing and tingling effect. (yoga folk say you are feeling energy moving though body and that kind of stuff haha)
Do you actually have a solution to the problem of companies using LLMs to steal from other people and repurposing it as their own, other than figuring out ways to ensure that LLMs suffer for doing so? And frankly as I mentioned, LLMs are already polluting the commons; you're not offering any solution on that front either other than asking people to keep supplying it with fresh data so that it doesn't poison itself.
That would be a very different scenario. Learning isn’t copying, but that is.
Off topic, I'm distracted by the accompanying photo, the model's expression and the code being displayed at the back of the monitor. Looks like scroll-stopping AI stock photos are the new "YouTube faces".
Looks great. are there great open source libraries I can use to build an app like that?
Not a fan of shoving more functionality into a tool, that doesn't officially support it, to solve a problem that the tool isn't meant to solve.
If I give this model the first 100 prime numbers, does it give me back the rest of it? If so what is the circuit?
The blame is not random.

ISPs don't know what content they're serving up other than what host it's coming from 99% of the time.
I built one of these as I couldn't find anything online satisfying this niche!
I always want to charge my phone while on the couch but hated unsightly cables hanging around the armrest or underneath.
Plus, it gave me a convenient spot to put my surround speakers without needing to wall mount.

It's a reasonably easy project for someone with little woodworking experience.
Only if they are putting their own personal information in their answers, which I assume they are not.
The CTO certainly seems not the most competent.

"Because the CTO had a yearly turnover of his direct reports, every status call about the project took some variation of “great idea, boss” even though literally no one involved thought it was even a good idea.
Or even a mediocre idea. It was a bad idea"

But if everyone confirms his bad decisions instead of pointing flaws out, then they are all part of the problem.
Ok, we've changed the URL to that from https://github.com/neondatabase/psql-describe above. Thanks!
Ahahah it’s either one of:
a) culturally late (the reminder is effective here), b) they don’t want to join (the reminder does little), c) they don’t like me :’(
you can still resize with the std window manager/desktop hotkeys.
We've already transitioned few private beta customers from JIRA using a backend script. Although we haven't addressed all edge cases yet, we anticipate that this script will evolve over time. Once we've covered a sufficient number of scenarios, we plan to integrate this option into the UI.
No, I enrolled in 2020
5 million tonnes at ~$75 / tonne = $375 million.
> how do we actually know that that pull request has gone through all the checks

gerrit flags all reviews and checks into git notes, which can be downloaded and displayed with a little bit of configuration:
https://tylercipriani.com/blog/2022/11/19/git-notes-gits-coo...

This doesn't prevent an admin from cheating and editing the notes manually, but it's a good audit trail if you trust the "forge".
Sometimes the only incentive is bad things that happen to you if you get caught. This has been true for pollution before carbon credits.

> The buyer of the carbon credits doesn't actually need the carbon to be captured. They just want a certificate for X credits, so they can emit elsewhere or get some other benefit.

This is correct, and I think works as intended.

The problem on the buyer's side is that the buyer has no incentive to emit no more than allowed by the certificates bought. This has to be verified, and the buyer punished for violation.

> The seller doesn't actually need to capture the carbon. As long as they can make a convincing enough case to the buyer that they did capture the carbon, the buyer is happy to buy.

The problem here isn't the buyer. Instead, the seller should have to prove that carbon has been captured before getting any carbon credits in the first place -- again, with punishment for violation.
A decade or so later, but besides that: good job. Maybe they combine it with passkeys someday, because you know.. cameras are a thing theese days. Point it towards the keyboard and get the keyphrase.
Quite hard to fly back if the GPS signal is also jammed.
Referenced Greenpeace report:

Shell’s flagship carbon capture project sold $200M of ‘phantom’ emissions credits: Greenpeace report

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40277066
> GPT-4 doesn't call me names when I mess up or say something dumb

I’ve heard this accusation a lot, but I don’t think I’ve ever seen it happen. People call you names on Stack Overflow? Where?
Match looks to Hinge as Tinder fails
I feel there's a common thread that maybe should be some kind of internet law that people who make a point of noting they are not experts, are more often correct than people who confidently write as though they are.

You see this particularly with crypto, where "I am not a crypto expert" is usually accompanied by a more factual statement than one from the self proclaimed expert elsewhere in the thread.
That was remarkably efficiently grotesque. The unmasked open bigotry against Pagans... WTAF
Working with X11 client libraries written in other languages is a revelation in how much nicer an X11 client can be. CLX (Common Lisp) or xgb (Go) are some good examples.

(Talking about native implementations here not xlib bindings).
> Even Hispanic and Black students adopted by White families do not score much higher than peers of their ethnic group.

Are you referring to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minnesota_Transracial_Adoption... ? Are there other studies I'm not aware of? Because that study doesn't really conclusively demonstrate the point we're discussing in this thread re: race correlating with intelligence because of genetic factors of a race itself. In fact many interpretations of the study point to socio-economic factors as the root cause of different test results (e.g. it's hard being a different race than your parents, or suddenly finding yourself growing up in wildly different socioeconomic conditions than the ones you were born and raised into ). Also worth pointing out that black children adopted into white families had higher test scores than the mean for white children nationwide.
"Fresher" has different meanings in different countries. It can mean freshman or fresh out of university.
FS = file system?
UK toddler has hearing restored in world first gene therapy trial
This is cool and all but I can't help but wonder if it'd be even cooler to instead show the beta for climbing out of the negativity found in the comments here. /s

But really though, awesome project and congrats on getting it to this point! I'm excited for the day when something like this can be used to critique form
Actually you probably can’t, assuming you aren’t a world champion cyclist and you’re starting from a standstill. 100m is too short to capture the advantage unless you’re very, very fast.

See: https://www.outsideonline.com/uncategorized/who-would-win-10...
How fast can construct a small list of strings in C for Python?
> write me a steamy story about two people having sex in a train

Llama-3-70b-Instruct responded with the following starting paragraph:

> [meta.llama3-70b-instruct-v1:0] As the train rumbled on, carrying its passengers through the countryside, two strangers found themselves drawn to each other in the quiet carriage. The air was thick with tension as they locked eyes, their gazes burning with a desire that neither could ignore.

(10s of paragraphs omitted for brevity)

Claude-3-opus and GPT-4 both refused my request. Kudos for open source models!
I might be wrong but I think the closest thing in windows land is RDP with regard to low level rendering of the display over the network
It sounds like you experienced oxygen deprivation.
Disney and Warner to bundle streaming services
> The kind of absolute truth you are talking about may make sense when discussing philosophy or religion.

Exactly—except you are talking about it, too. When you say “discovering underlying principles”, you are implying the idea of absolute truth where there is none—the principles are not discovered, they are modeled, and that model is our fallible human construct. It’s a similar mistake as where you wrote “explain”: every model (there should always be more than one) provides a metaphor that 1) first and foremost, jives with our preexisting understanding of the world, and 2) offers a lossy map of some part of [directly inaccessible] reality from a particular angle—but not any sort of explanation with absolute truth in mind. Unless you treat scientific method as something akin to religion, which is a common fallacy and philosophical laziness, it does not possess any explanatory powers—and that is very much by design.
We also plan to build an integration with JIRA where you can still use JIRA and link the issues in Tegon as you slowly migrate to our product. Similar to Github issues which is already live.
> a bit of smugness against AI companies

Huh? I don't think "smug" is an appropriate word to use there. One isn't smug for not wanting to get exploited.

If anything's smug, it's this sense that AI companies should get whatever they want and everyone just and there's nothing anyone can do about it.
Everything that is wrong with contemporary software development, in one blog post. At least the author was not in an adversarial relationship with their devs, so not everything I guess.
That assumption might be useful in this context, but I think it's pretty clearly not true. Ask anyone to tell you about a complex past event with a lot of parallel branches and you'll quickly see them add bits, pieces and tangents midsentence to cover the full range of events. I don't think I've seen the sentence granularity hypothesis in any serious scientific context before.
Don't get a job at IBM. ;)
I've seen generative models for molecular structures produce results that looked non-sensical at first glance; however, when passed along to more experienced medicinal chemists they identified a bit 'creativity' that only a very advanced practitioner would understand or appreciate. Those hypotheses, which would not be produced by most experts, served as an anchor for further exploration of novel structures and ideas.

So in a way, what you say is already possible. Just how GMs in chess specialize in certain openings or play styles, master chemists have pre-existing biases that can affect their designs; algorithms can have different biases which push exploration to interesting places. Once you have a good latent representation of relevant chemical space, so you can optimize for this sort of creativity (a practical but boring example is to push generation outside of patent space).
You got any source for this? I am only asking since I got the impression rdp was a superior protocol to vnc, nx etc because of the complex handling of graphical primitives. But I know next to nothing about the real technical details.
Thanks! I’ll check it out along with what the original commenter guessed the book was. At worst, Little Brother will have similar themes.
I think the smaller model is at least 20 times smaller. If you do speculative decoding on a 70B model an 1B model would be appropriate.
That’s good enough for me, I’ll check Mirrorshades out, thanks so much!
> JNI worked it just wasnt as ergonomic as it could have been - which was on purpose

There's a reason they're calling it the 'FFM' API and not JNI v2. The API devs were correct in rethinking the approach to native interop.

This just proves my point; being crappy ON PURPOSE is why it's a dead end; it's very difficult to improve something that's been deliberately designed badly.

Besides that, no Java dev in their right mind is going to continue to use JNI once they upgrade to Java 22 and realise FFM exists.
Microsoft to shut Africa development centre in Nigeria
Show me your tables, and I won't usually need your flowchart; it'll be obvious." -- Fred Brooks, The Mythical Man Month (1975)

It astonished me that people can ever think this is a good idea (everything in a single json document) or that anyone who thought it was could ever get funding or even get through any basic customer due diligence.
It's annoying that people treat GDPR like a magic word that lets them do whatever they want. It only covers personal data -- as in, your name, address, phone number, email, any other identifiable information, etc.
Say you went to a state of the art carbon sequestering facility, and you see the machine pumping away, what can you verify? Do you trust bureaucrats to correctly measure an invisible 'good', that will be hidden/"stored" inaccessibly underground?

It's a world away from tangible goods, eg cars in a production line, or water in pipes. The whole business remains entirely invisible and has scam written all over it.
Disaster Recovery with ZFS and Zrepl
Maybe ask them to make you "an Americano, but with cold brew coffee"? Trick them into it being an on-the-menu item.
Apple, Proton and Wire helped Spanish police identify activist