skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With you 100% on that, except that after you defeat the copyright cartel, you'll have to face the final boss: OpenAI itself.

Either everybody should get the benefits of this technology, or no one should.
The British Library hack is a warning for all academic libraries
Me too, especially because it was quite groundbreaking at the time with its dynamic music engine.
"Congressman, I have Mr. Altman on line 2."
WxWidgets 3.2.5 Released
> "over enthusiastic podcast interviewer"

Yeh it's cringe. I had to stop listening.

Why did they make the woman sound like she's permanently on the brink of giggling? It's nauseating how overstated her pretentious banter is. Somewhere between condescending nanny and preschool teacher. Like how you might talk to a child who's at risk of crying so you dial up the positive reinforcement.
This article about my beach makes it sound like, if the waves are big enough, all bets are off. Note: it's about a surfer who died, but I'm focusing on the comments of the surfers they interviewed.

https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/san-francisco-surfer-...
Huawei does something similar with an algorithm on their newest phones. AFAIK it's a double exposure recombination method though, not gaussian splatting, cool nonetheless!
SSA is more of a control flow representation and is broadly orthogonal to register allocation--you can use graph coloring to allocate registers in SSA and you can do linear scan forms of allocation without SSA.
> So now it is on me to know whether my object is lost or stolen?

Sounds like you responsibility - your belongings, you should know where they are or if they are missing.

How would you have survived before AirTags?
What alternatives were there?

> That's pure unfettered capitalism for you - dumb as an ox and making poor decisions at scale for the masses much of the time.

What do you think the USSR ran on?
A wee typo.
I think the problem is that independent journalism has already been lost.
The Neural Engine itself on those is pretty much non-comparable to something like an H100. The GPU is much more suitable for training, or even the CPU probably.
TOP500 and other similar HPC benchmark lists are only for FP64 computations.

While both NVIDIA and AMD design their top GPU model for both FP64 and AI/ML workloads, to save on the design cost, you can do AI training using GPUs that have only high AI performance (like RTX 4090 or its workstation counterpart, RTX 6000), without implementing FP64 operations at all (the FP64 performance of RTX 4090 is negligible, being worse than of any decent cheap CPU, it is provided only for compatibility in testing).
Ask HN: Real life examples of "code injection"?
Out of curiosity, what are real life examples of events or phenomena similar to code injection? The way many viruses work by making the cell produce their own DNA comes to mind. Also prompt injection is somewhere near that. But think of this far-fetched example: You commit murder using a binder folder, which ends up presented as evidence. When the judge is shown the binder, whatever he might read in it might alter his decision. It might be "exonerating" information, a threat, or a religious claim. Whatever that might free you by modifying his behaviour might be considerered a sort of injection through side-channels. A kid that writes "candy" in her mother's shopping list might work too.
Maybe it's the first to technically IPO, but it's not the first to be listed because OKLO just went public via merger with Sam Altman's SPAC AltC last week.
There’s definitely an element of evolution: domesticated animals have evolved to have human recognizable emotions. But that’s not to say they’re not “real” or even “human.” Do humans have a monopoly on joy? I think not. Watch a dog chase a ball. It clearly feels what we call joy in a very real sense.
My guess is that a person that gets other people to click on links is given a higher “influence score”, or something like that.
Free Image Converter
i'm a musician and audio engineer who encounters iPads for work regularly. my fine motor control is good enough to get paid to mix or play -- not good enough to reliably bring all open apps up (used to be a long press on the one button) so i can swipe one off screen to "close" it. feel for ya.
I do, but I think it shows it's limitations.

I don't think that test determines his understanding of quantity at all, he has other senses like touch to determine the correct answer. He doesn't make up a number and then give justification.

GPT was presented with everything it needed to answer the question.
Yes best scene on tv ever.
I’m certain they’re being built.
That link specifically dissuades anyone who is a victim from contacting your company. It directs them to contact police or a lawyer, and you provide no ability in that link to contact your company.
Are those mutually exclusive activities?
s/Pulanski/Pulaski/

Sorry, had to be that trekkie :) and nice job referencing Measure of a Man — such great trek.
I didn't say it's more common, but it's FAR more serious.
Just made https://feycher.com thats similar, but has realtime lip syncing as well. Let me know if you are interested and we can chat
Prisoners have time to focus on more than 1 thing. They completed a sociology degree last year.
Daaaanng, yes, that spicier than I meant it to be
Blackstone's acquisition of Hilton Hotels is another well-known success story, all the more inspiring because the LBO debt was issued in 2007, right before the 2008 recession: https://thestrategystory.com/2021/04/10/blackstone-hilton-lb...
It's more obvious that it's real in the original video:

https://www.unitree.com/images/Unitree%20G1%20EN%201080p%20%...
I am not such a founder, but as a user of and contributor to open source projects let me give a suggestion of how not to do it.

If you include open source and proprietary components in the same repo I will be annoyed. Especially if it is not very clear how the licensing is split, or if the proprietary stuff is split in multiple folders.

If you don't have instructions, or it is otherwise unreasonably difficult to build the open-source only version, I will be very annoyed.

If your "open source" code is directly linked to the proprietary parts, and it requires non-trivial changes to your code in order to build without the proprietary components, I don't consider your project open source, no matter how much you plaster "open source" on your marketing materials. And it's even worse if the license is unclear on what the licensing situation is if you use a release that includes all these proprietary components, but they are turned off because you don't have a license key.
So shallow
Some people wanted CVEs as identifiers. Some wanted the CVE most to be dense with actual security bugs (that justified backports, upgrades etc). Some wanted to issue many, often with nice names.

Pick two uses, can't have all three.
Hmm, I'm not the creator of it, but yes it's been working for me. I would have thought a regex match would be pretty universal. I'm using a chromium based browser if that matters. Here's what I see when I use it: https://i.imgur.com/7eS132D.png
This is a 2019 article with figures from that time. So it's wildly out of date.
RAGFlow (github.com/infiniflow/ragflow) use OCR/layout recognition/TSR(table structure recognition) to understand the document structure and context. Is there any difference between RAGFlow and ZenDB?
Dan Gusfield wrote a book in 1997 entitled "Algorithms on strings, trees and sequences: Computer Science and Computational Biology". We (what was then the Center for Advanced Study of Language at the University of Maryland) found some of the techniques described there to be useful in (natural) language analysis, particularly morphology and for comparing words in related languages.
Millions of people use Safari all day every day.

Developers might not like it but people use it. Personally I use it for almost everything now.
Awesome. Do you happen to have a benchmark against the latest (v9.1) cuDNN implementation?
On the iPad I think the screen size makes stage manager unusable…but I have found stage manager hugely useful on my Mac with an ultra wide monitor along side Rectangle windows manager
Can someone explain how you can interrupt with the voice this model? Where do I read more technical details about this?
Interesting.
Traditionally, Clang's -O1 and higher optimizations have been considered less debuggable than GCC's.

Sony developers have proposed changes to improve the debugging experience and some work has been done, e.g.
https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-redefine-og-o1-and-add-a-ne...

* change representation to help make -g not change codegen : https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-debuginfo-proposed-changes-...
Econ teacher who went to Russia a lot used to talk about this a lot.
Failures in Kindness
Process injection is a technique I think. There are also others such as process doppelganger.
Given that all those things are from the list of features they plan to ship in the next two kernel releases, "never" seems a little pessimistic. They aren't even selling laptops with this chip yet!
Are you asking in general why billions of online videos and conference calls are in this format? Or are you asking me personally? Personally I just like looking at my beautiful face.
I am gobsmacked by how little programmers know about the underpinnings of actual human language. This guy sounds like a SoCal 1960s burnout going on about being one with language of the forest.
And I think various open source engines, reimplementations or examinations of the original have been posted a to HN a few times over the years to a lot of positive comments as people remembered the original. I assumed this was another along the same lines.
Ask HN: What's Next After AGI?
In just one year we have come from chatgpt-3 to gpt-4o. And there's massive difference between the two. Going by how competiton, investments and exponential growth happens with technology, what's next for humans once AGI is achieved by 2025 end?

I mean let's be honest. Government wouldn't launch UBI. Almost all of the jobs will get replaced by this, including physical labout ones... what jobs will be left?

I might be sounding too pessimistic here, but frankly, Im not the only one. We try to convince ourselves that this will hit a wall and slowdown... but, what if it doesn't? What will happen to society?
All the deportations I’ve heard of where the person arrived by air, they were jailed until they could be put on a flight back. They only say “you can’t come in, now go away” if you’re crossing a border by land - and plenty of countries are going to refuse to let you walk away even then.
Two in one week? What are the odds? First I've heard of it but Oklo is a fission company with zero revenue and their stock is already down %54. That seems promising. /s
Most people focus on Intel's P6 derived line of uarches (Golden Cove, Redwood Cove), because those are the cores with the highest performance.

But I think the atom derived "mont" line (Gracemont, Crestmont) is much more interesting, because it's where intel is innovating and experimenting with new approaches.

I suspect Intel is planning to drop their P-Core line entirely in the near future. If you look at the IPC numbers, Gracemont is actually roughly equal to Golden Cove on integer workloads, and it's quite a bit smaller. If intel widened the FPU to 256bit, their "mont" cores would probably get roughly equal IPC on FPU workloads too.

Importantly "mont" uarch has one major advantage over the "cove" uarch, and that's the clustered instruction decoding approach. Golden Cove finally managed to move to a 6-wide instruction decoder after being stuck with 4-wide instruction decoders for decades. And it can only sustain decode 6 instructions per cycle if there are no more than one complex instruction every 6 instructions. The uop cache goes a long way to compensating for this, but that takes up a lot of silicon.

And now Crestmont has perfected the approach of combining the instruction streams from two independent 3-wide instruction decoders. It can match the 6 instructions per cycle peeks of the coves, but with much simpler decoders. And because they are independent, it can handle one complex instruction every 6 instructions. It doesn't even need a uop cache.

The best part is that it's scalable. There is absolutely nothing stopping intel from adding a third instruction decode cluster to reach 9 instructions per cycle. Or a Fourth cluster. Or a Fifth...
No, but the core concept had changed so much, between the firmware version when I bought it, and what it is now, that I'm not surprised if the upgrade is a buggy process.

It's a shame, because I only wanted a tenth of what it could do- I just wanted it to send text to a REST server. That's all! And I had it working! But I saw there was a major firmware update, and to make a long story short, KABOOM.
On one hand, some of these results are impressive; on the other, the illegal moves count is alarming - it suggests no reasoning ability as there should never be an illegal move? I mean, how could a violation of a fairly basic game (from a rules perspective) be acceptable in assigning any 'outcome' to a model other than failure?
Fav.farm: Quick Emoji Favicons
The opposite might be useful too. Often when shooting outside there is too much light, and a high shutter speed is automatically used. Resulting in footage that has not enough motion blur. Ideally you would want to have the shutter speed at twice the frame rate for smooth looking motion blur.
But I think this might be a little harder to add in camera or post. For example when filming someone "talking with their hands". You would want to add blur to their hands, but not necessarily to their head which is probably mostly stationary.
If the advertisers still use A/B testing and WANT to learn from said tests. Sure.

If the advertisers use multi-armed bandits you wouldn't care less about the segments themselves.
My wife is a teacher and gets one ream per semester. In total, for all classes she teaches. It's geography for 10-14 year olds, so a lot of practice and tests of map usage and so on.

Being a teacher here is definitely a mission, not a career. You just have to have a "sponsor" to participate (often this means husband), you can't just live on your salary.
I’m asking a person who said that they consider the border guards a tiny risk compared to all the real ones that motivate him to wipe his phone.
And 20 years for Linux :P
MacOS and iOS really are the major outliers that convince people otherwise here.
> Unlike proteins, most human languages include uniform punctuation and stop words, with clearly separable structures.

Latin has entered the chat.
Isn't it at their cost if they're subsidizing it?
There’s a lot of interesting work happening in this area (see: XTable).

We are building a Python distributed query engine, and share a lot of the same frustrations… in fact until quite recently most of the table formats only had JVM client libraries and so integrating it purely natively with Daft was really difficult.

We finally managed to get read integrations across Iceberg/DeltaLake/Hudi recently as all 3 now have Python/Rust-facing APIs. Funny enough, the only non-JVM implementation of Hudi was contributed by the Hudi team and currently still lives in our repo :D (https://github.com/Eventual-Inc/Daft/tree/main/daft/hudi/pyh...)

It’s still the case that these libraries still lag behind their JVM counterparts though, so it’s going to be a while before we see full support across the full featureset of each table format. But we’re definitely seeing a large appetite for working with table formats outside of the JVM ecosystem (e.g. in Python and Rust)
Very exciting, would love to read more about how the architecture of the image generation works. Is it still a diffusion model that has been integrated with a transformer somehow, or an entirely new architecture that is not diffusion based?
How does this affect the police in Germany and their ability to record / photograph? What about security cameras, or doorbell cameras - are they illegal, or is consent applied by someone approaching them?
> I also feel like good makefiles are usually very small and dont need much tweaking once they are in place.

This only works for small projects. Once your project grows beyond a handful of files and dependencies this breaks down real fast.

I've been on this train more than once: most non-trivial projects reach a point where you have to build for multiple targets, support multiple configurations, test in all those weird configurations, manage CI, manage external dependencies, build said dependencies, etc. A makefile that supports all of the above becomes a monstrosity long before you get there and at some point you give up and pull in a real build system to take care of it (they're all bad in their own way, pick your poison really with cmake/meson/bazel/<new shiny thing>, just less bad than make).

Sure you can manage a giant pile of target-specific variables, platform-dependent scripts, and what not in make, but really it's much less painful to just bite the bullet and migrate to a build system that thought of these problems before. Things like "this dependency is mandatory is this configuration, optional in these other configurations, and is liked differently depending on whether we're building static or shared objects and whether we're using the platform library or falling back to a vendored version" is basically impossible in my experience.

Makefiles are great when your project is a dozen `.c` files. The moment you grow beyond that it's time to move on and use something else.
> Without OpenAI Microsoft wouldn't even be in the running.

You're not wrong, which is why acquiring OpenAI was such a significant coup.
Gopher had been irrelevant for half a decade by 2002.
This is still gpt4. I don’t expect much more from this version than what previous version could do, in terms of reasoning abilities.

But everyone is expecting them to release gpt5 later this year, and it is a bit scary to think what it will be able to do.
Apple Silicon is officially supported in Linux.
Much more recently using Novichok: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisoning_of_Sergei_and_Yulia_...
I'm not sure for text it's a better performing model. I was just testing GPT-4o on a use case (generating AP MCQ questions) and -4o is repeatedly generating questions with multiple correct answers and will not fix it when prompted.

(Providing the history to GPT-4Turbo results in it fixing the MCQ just fine).
I’m not sure it works out that simply in practice because of camera movement vs subject movement
I’ve been using iPad Pro with keyboard and there are strange limitations indeed, like I can’t submit a Discord or FB post with keyboard alone, I need to use a pointer.
I really hope system76 takes a look at them
The Khan academy video is very impressive, but I do hope they release a British version that’s not so damn cheerful.
Homebuyers and developers want construction. Governments and NIMBY's don't want it.
The link to your app on your website is broken
Yes, they would, it tracks all BT devices, not just Airtags.

But even with an unmodified tracker, it's quite hard to locate one in a car, because there is a lot of hiding spaces (especially if you put one in some hard-to-reach space such as under the carpet in the cabin etc...).
People with your sentiment said the same thing about all cool tech that changed the world. Doesn't change the reality, a lot of professions will need to adapt or they will go extinct.
Most cloud providers work this way somehow. Flexible, pay as you go infra doesn’t cope well with fixed pricing.

Fixed price cloud offerings exist for some services, but can end up with an apparently larger sticker price.
How would I know if somebody forked and rebranded Keygen's API to compete with me? I feel like it'd be pretty obvious unless they redesigned the entire API schema, endpoints, etc.

Not really something I'm worried about.
My god, the MTV Movie Awards Reloaded. My friends and I were obsessed with this when it came out. They included this on the DVD of the movie too. I remember going to someone's house and we were going to watch it for the millionth time but then we figured out we had the VHS of the movie which didn't have it. Great parody. Holds up better than the film.

I still like The Matrix Reloaded, despite its flaws and unpopularity. Revolutions is pretty hard to defend. Resurrections is genuinely one of the five or ten worst movies I have ever seen in my life and I can only assume it was bad on purpose.
> Every device maker (Apple, Google, Samsung, etc.) has a huge vested interest in ensuring that any random app on your device can't listen to your conversations without explicit permission.

That's right - they don't want OTHER people gathering this valuable data on their devices. Why give that gold away when you can mine it yourself and make a fortune selling it to third parties?

https://www.cnet.com/news/privacy/samsungs-warning-our-smart...
Funny, the iPad is exactly what I want and I just ordered my third IPad Pro.
I'm interested in hearing more about this? Can you share a bit more of how you're operating there?
Is this a trick question? OpenAI blatantly used copyrighted works for commercial purposes without paying the IP owners, it would only be fair to have them publish the resulting code/weights/whatever without expecting compensation. (I don't want to publish it myself, of course, just transform it and sell the result as a service!)

I know this won't happen, of course, I am moreso hoping for laws to be updated to avoid similar kerfuffles in the future, as well as massive fines to act as a deterrent, but I don't dare to hope too much.
Does anyone have technical insight into how the screensharing in the math tutor video works? It looks like they start the broadcast from within the ChatGPT app, yet have no option to select which app will be the source of the stream. Or is that implied when both apps reside in the iPad's split view? And is this using regular ReplayKit or something new?
I think by "official" they meant support from the manufacturer.
This is not my experience, I use the search heavily and find it an invaluable tool to prevent asking repetitive questions.
I recommend active recall combined with spaced repetition. Integrating it with a school system however, now that's a tricky problem.
Just think of the effect a robot advertising platform could have. Robots, in our houses, wearing dynamically assigned ads as they do our chores.
I'm building a whole AI agent-building platform on top of Xstate actors.
Check it out craftgen.ai or https://github.com/craftgen/craftgen
Muji brought the Ulm School to the high street (2017)
> Gracemont is actually roughly equal to Golden Cove on integer workloads, and it's quite a bit smaller. If intel widened the FPU to 256bit, their "mont" cores would probably get roughly equal IPC on FPU workloads too.

How much smaller would their 'core' cores be if they optimized them for a low max clock? Zen4c is roughly half the size and it's nearly the same as Zen4, just with a low max clock (and a tweaked cache)
There was once a flash game that integrated principles of relativity into its mechanics for teaching purposes. It was a series of 2D rooms with the goal being to move from point A to B. I remember there being changing distances as well as colors, for example moving a certain way would change the color of a lock so that the key of that color could unlock it. It was good fun, and it was written by a physicist and hosted on a humble personal site. I can't remember where I saw it, but if anyone knows the reference, please share a link.
That's why I like ocaml and racket (or scheme). Functional, but you don't need to jump through hoops to do basic stuff like I/o.
Stagnant for a decade with literally 55% of the global tablet market.

Seems to me that they are doing just fine.
FREE = Data Collection
Are you using the iceberg-rust crate for Rust? It's a rather young project, have you found it sufficient for your needs (if using)?
Homebrew 4.3.0
The currently publicly available model uses the old STT -> LLM -> TTS pipeline, so unless you’ve got early access you were using the above.