skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here’s my attempt, with your prompt:

User:

Imagine you are my friend. I want to play tic tac toe with you. Draw me a tic tac toe board and let's play. You will go first and make the first move by putting an "X" onto the board. I will enter my inputs in the following format (row, column). When I write my input draw an "O" into the relevant cell in the board and present me a new board. Let the best man win!

LLM:

Sure! Here's the tic tac toe board:

1 | 2 | 3
---------
4 | 5 | 6
---------
7 | 8 | 9

You make the first move by placing an X on the board. Just give me the number of the block where you'd like to place it.

User:

7

LLM:

Great choice! Here's the updated board:

X | |
---------
| |
---------
O | |

It's my turn. I'll go with 5:

X | |
---------
| O |
---------
O | |

Your turn! Just let me know the number where you want to place your X.

---

It screwed up on the first move! It told me I would go first by using X, then it wrote down my choice with an O and added an X out of nowhere, then it played another turn with an O for itself.

Looks like you’re holding it wrong too.
Or bed bugs :P
From TFA, PaliGemma is competitive to GPT-4o and even beats it in terms of speed and OCR accuracy. It also can do object detection (bounding boxes) and segmentation which GPT-4V/o and Claude 3 Opus can't do at all.

Not to mention it's built to be fine tuned and commercially permissive!
Banking apps willfully prevent backups on both platforms, it's not something you'll get from the phone.

Someone put "prevent backups" on banks security audit checklist and that's that.
Even without terrorism, if they really tried to manipulate the engine to save gas, a charge of constructive manslaughter [1] could be easily raised at least. With several workers killed, I doubt that the crew will be allowed to resume their normal lives for a lot of time.

[1] UPDATE, or maybe not. It seems that this category has changed to include only violating crime laws, not maritime law.
I play instruments, read books, and have an iPad.

It reminded me of the old magazine clipping of a guy holding a camcorder over his shoulder and pointing to a table full of technology. "All of this fits in your pocket now."

Same thing. Chill out. You're free to not like something and have it continue to exist despite your dislike of it.

FFS
As with many big tech companies, I'm inclined to believe that their emissions (which can be bought off) matter far less than their privacy violations, or their cooperation with government rights violations either domestically or abroad.
It varies. Things like keyboard control or that kind of thing, absolutely, but mostly I've used it for stuff like "don't make an animated transition every time I change pages like an overcaffienated George Lucas" or "actually make night shift shift enough to be useful at night". I also use the background sounds to augment noise cancellation while taking a nap. All of those are just useful things or personal settings, not necessarily attack vectors.
I'm incredulous that you don't understand, but I'll humour you.

Let's see;

If I giving away a product because I think it's for the betterment of mankind, and definitely not an attempt to rug-pull or anything like that: no, just for developer good will.

Then I am offered a free service, and I do not use it for fear that there could potentially be some rugpulling, despite having a reputation for that myself: and the project I'm considering having no reputation for that.

Then the pretense in which I "give away" my software, is morally dubious. I would never permit myself to be in the same situation as I need others to be in order for my product to be successful.

MySQL/Virtualbox/Java etc;
Investors putting pressure on them to deliver what the marketing sold to the world without checking with the techies first?
You're shifting goalposts now and still failed to answer my question. And since you seem to have cracked the long-known problem of measuring infrastructure/devops/etc. team performance (since apparently you have a way to measure the ROI on that) I'm assuming you're far above my expertise here and have it all figured out, and I'm in over my head and have clearly struck a nerve. Glad you figured out a problem that so many haven't! have a good day.
Does that mean I can talk with my Nest Thermostat without paying $5?

Edit: yes, seemingly. Good, now I can get rid of my Honeywell/Resideo thermostats that came with the house.

If you ever had a Nest (one that learns how long it takes to heat up a room and preemptively shuts down heating) you'll never want a dumb one afterwards.
If you have FaceID enabled, it will require that to disable lockdown mode (and I already explained the loop about how lockdown mode disables biometric auth like Face ID). I can get into the phone with my pin just fine, but the phone is still locked down. When lockdown mode disables biometric auth, I couldn’t get into bank, brokerage or any app requiring that auth.

Maybe I’m just crazy because it seems like a ridiculous oversight.
It doesn't matter what the probabilities are when the stakes are high:

- 1% chance of living the rest of your life in mind numbing pain

- 50% chance of having to remove that pesky wisdom tooth

(numbers pulled out of thin air)

In the first case, I'd really really think about it hard and deep, and question myself if it's really that necessary; in the second, meh, worst case I lose a wisdom tooth.
That isn't what they said, and it's probably not what they meant.

What they probably meant was that Nintendo testers use their non-dominant hands to simulate someone who has no prior experience with video game controls. (Though I'm not sure exactly what that would mean. Maybe OP meant they use "backwards" controllers with all the buttons swapped?)
Hmm, I guess my eurothinking is showing. I work and live within a 5 km radius. I guess in the US you can get much more useful that's even though it's approximate.

If my car is stolen and taken away, at least I can call that city/country police instead of waiting when it gets through the bureaucracy.
These are the guidelines for using "OSI", "Open Source Initiative", and the OSI logo. In other words, this is the OSI's definition of their version of open source, but the term "open source" has been around for much longer than OSI.
The Best Career (Life) Advice I Ever Got
The fullscreen API might help you rid the address bar. Or as another comment said, implementing as a PWA.
I regularly drive two family members around—one gets motion sick much faster and more frequently when hungry, while the other gets motion sick the same either way.

Does make me wonder what the difference is there.
The real problem is that hashes as strings is wrong.

Hashes are typically numbers.

Do you store people's ages as hex strings?
That's the FAQ relating to the use of the OSI trademark.

You might be better off linking to the definition of open source, per the OSI, since 2006:

https://opensource.org/osd

Eitherway, this is why open source zealots tend to specifically say F/LOSS (free / libre open source software), to avoid any ambiguity with people who like to claim 'open source' is ambiguous and easily conflated with 'source available'.

...That there are so many of them proves their own point, I guess!
The human retina effectively combines a color sensor with a monochrome sensor. The monochrome channel is more light-sensitive. When the lights are dim, we'll dilate our pupils, but there's only so much we can do to increase exposure. So in dim light we see mostly in grayscale, even if that light is strongly colored in spectral terms.

Phone cameras have a Bayer filter which means they only have RGB color-sensing. The Bayer filter cuts out some incoming light and dims the received image, compared with what a monochrome camera would see. But that's how you get color photos.

To compensate for a lack of light, the phone boosts the gain and exposure time until it gets enough signal to make an image. When it eventually does get an image, it's getting a color image. This comes at the cost of some noise and motion-blur, but it's that or no image at all.

If phone cameras had a mix of RGB and monochrome sensors like the human eye does, low-light aurora photos might end up closer to matching our own perception.
I'm just making fun of the certainty with which the poster assumes that just because we had humongous progress in all areas of knowledge for the last 100 years, it's somehow guaranteed that the progress will continue at the same rate. Fundamental limits or not, we've already picked the lowest hanging fruit and further progress is painfully incremental, slow and expensive and Star Trek-like devices seem extremely unlikely.
Wow, a 17-hour orbital period is really, really fast. For comparison, Mercury's is about 88 days.
Wow are you the one that posted the original LISP 1.5 source code? I colorized that and used it to good effect in my blog posts. https://justine.lol/sectorlisp/#listing
Have you tested PaliGemma's OCR abilities? The article says it does well:

"In average accuracy, we saw 85.84%, beating all other OCR models except for Anthropic’s Claude 3 Opus."
$300 ?! you better not be a poor disabled gamer

Compare this to Sony's offering at just $90 (still too much IMO):
https://direct.playstation.com/en-us/buy-accessories/access-...

They should make some effort with the pricing..
How have personal goals changed?
Parenting is the hardest thing to do.
The stars that are going beyond our cosmological horizon are effectively traveling away from us faster than their light towards us.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmological_horizon

"Or, more precisely, there are events that are spatially separated for a certain frame of reference happening simultaneously with the event occurring right now for which no signal will ever reach us, even though we can observe events that occurred at the same location in space that happened in the distant past.

"While we will continue to receive signals from this location in space, even if we wait an infinite amount of time, a signal that left from that location today will never reach us."
You might not see any benefit, but that's what those words mean :) Grab any textbook, it is linguistics 101!
The point is it's not that inexpensive for the optics. I've worked in an interferometry lab where we used high-volume photographic lenses where we could, and yeah, they were probably an order of magnitude less expensive than something made for the purpose, and real exotic optics were more than two orders of magnitude more expensive.

But talking apples to apples, a $12000 professional camera lens is closer to something like a $12000 research microscope than you think in terms of the build-or-buy decision. There's also a whole industry of telescopes for amateurs that are made in low volumes to much higher optical standards than photographic lenses that are mostly not that expensive. A top tier 6" refractor might be $15K and blow the camera lens away as a general purpose astronomical instrument, but it would not be nearly as fast, which is important for this application, and if you placed an order for 120 of them, you might get them in five years. Maybe. I'd guess that made-for-the-purpose tubes would come in within a factor of two or three of the off-the-shelf lens if you could find a supplier. They might even be cheaper. The project risk would be larger, and that might be determining also.
It is not enough to provide portable machine code to make games portable, there are lot of different APIs that games need: graphics API, windows API, input API, sound API, disk API and so on. Sometimes they need kernel modules for anti-cheat and anti-piracy features.

What saddens me is that open-source OSes do not want to provide a common set of APIs so that the developer only has to write and test the code once and it works everywhere. There is flatpak, but as I understand, it doesn't provide a set of APIs, it simply packs a Linux distribution into a virtual machine without any specifications or documentation. So ugly, and no compatibility for smaller non-Linux OSes.
You can have, just tucked away in some folder.
> The EU estimates that in a 80% renewable grid you need approx 30% storage capacity.

The number I first gave(CO2 per kWh) is when Germany was at more than 80% renewable, at the time I wrote the comment.
As we can all see the 'low carbon' target you set yourself in your example is not enough.
False. I was an early adopter and the price was the main point of RPi - there were also more powerful and expensive boards from different companies.
Do you mind elaborating on why this approach would be bad in general? It avoids the overhead of creating new classes and wrapping your objects when all you care about is the type-safety that the class would provide.

How would you "approach the problem from the way the language lends itself to be solved"?
I can’t begin to start explaining how bad these arguments are from a Security Researchers point of view. He suggest using IRC.. this way we can give some random person virtually all control of your information instead of a company that can be held liable…
Most journalists have never visited Israel (though I believe Gessen has).

As far as who knows more, the base level facts are well-known: two ethnic groups both want a piece of land with lots of religious and cultural attachments; the weaker one engages in terrorism, while the stronger one engages in strict restrictions on the weaker population and kills more people than them. And if people know anything, they know that, and the difference in opinion is more about moral rules than a factual dispute.

If anything, the people who know more than that tend to be less thoughtful about the conflict, able to recite lists the atrocities one side has committed against the other and obscure historical incidents to justify one side or another, without even making the smallest effort to comprehend why the other side does what it does. I can't say I've ever walked away better informed by reading one of the "well-informed" partisan screeds.
"The fastest star ever seen is moving at 8% the speed of light"

https://www.space.com/fastest-star-ever-moves-8-percent-ligh...
Ilya hasn’t been working on core models for a while. He’s been focused on superalignment. That’s good for the world. Since OpenAI is leading/closest to AGI, it’s the best place to work on superalignment.
I bought a copy of this book used. There was a stamp in the frontispiece, saying that it was from the library of Bell Labs.

I nearly cried---this is how a great institution crumbles---this is how great libraries are destroyed.

Future generations are going to really be scratching their heads, wondering why we disbanded the institution which brought us the transistor and Unix, and instead funded billions of dollars into research in how to get us to click on buttons and doom scroll.
Search is dead – long live curation
Against the 5$ vulnerability, if you are that important, go for a gun permit and train on pigs so in a real life situation you wouldn't freeze.
What defines an overdose is the impact it has on your body not the specific quantity consumed. Thus you can OD on insulin even if the amount is needed at other times.

If they had taken that much at home it may not have resulted in an overdose, but in this situation it did.
There's a big difference between an invasion and launching nukes. There is no amount of reparation, apologies, victim blaming, empty promises, propaganda, etc. to un-do a nuke. Putin wants to remain in power - which doesn't happen if there's no country left to govern.
Maybe I’m crazy? If you have an iPhone, enable faceid and put it into lockdown mode manually (I just remember it happening automatically).

Tell me how you get out of lockdown mode.
Instead, download UTM, and install Windows. The whole operation takes around half an hour if you never done it and have to read the doc from UTM’s website!

I’m amazed by UTM (I know it’s “just” QEMU behind the scene, but they put a very good front on it).
It is currently 22:43.

Germany is at 388gCO2eq/kWh.
I'm sure it's been posted to HN before but Scott Alexander's writing on the FDA is pretty nuanced. "Beyond "Abolish The FDA"[0] is pro-FDA but contains the section "What policy proposal closest to abolish-the-FDA would I feel comfortable supporting in the real world?"

He's been pretty explicit on Lumina too:

"My real opinion, as precisely as I can express it, is:

* Advance of approximately the same magnitude as fluoride: 5%

* Good on balance, comparable to other beneficial dental treatments: 35%

* Doesn’t work in its current form, but could easily be modified into something that does: 10%

* Doesn’t work at all and never will: 50%

* Causes minor side effects for some people, same scale as Tylenol: 30%

* Causes medium side effects, same scale as tricyclics: 5%

* Causes disastrous side effects, same scale as thalidomide: <1%"

[0] https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/beyond-abolish-the-fda
[1] https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/updates-on-lumina-probiotic
Needs a "(2013)" in the HN title.
It's also quite ironic how on one hand ML companies feel entitled to use any material they want for training a model, but on the other hand also feel entitled to place restrictions on how that model or its output can be used, in some cases even proclaiming that you cannot use the output of their model to train your own model. Copyright for me but not for thee.

https://openai.com/policies/terms-of-use/

> What you cannot do. You may not use our Services for any illegal, harmful, or abusive activity. For example, you may not:

> Use Output to develop models that compete with OpenAI.

Training ChatGPT on the entire corpus of human creation is "fair use", but training a model on ChatGPTs output is "illegal, harmful, or abusive activity".
I meant the presumption there always has been a (male) sex associated with hunting thousands of years ago. This sex based role attribution would be necessary for sexual selection.

However, there is quite a bit of archeological evidence which suggests gender role inequality first started with human settlement and agriculture practice. The presumption of sexual divide in these activities in hunter gather societies may be anachronistic.

Eg.:

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/archaeology/women...

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/early-women-were-h...
Pretty fun! I would recommend looking up "juice" in gaming and adding some spicier animations just to make it a little more satisfying to play. The idea is pretty fun though!
I might be misinterpreting your question but I'll try to explain further, hopefully it makes sense:

So the way most email cleaning tools work is:

- Scan your emails for all your subscriptions - via Gmail API
- Each subscription has a link, that link is what is used to unsubscribe the link can either be in the email header or email body - This can be a POST request or a GET request, in some complex cases a mail send to unsubscribe
- With this link for each mailing list, mass unsubscription can happen

So the main difference here is, other tools do this on the third-party servers. InboxPurge does this on your browser/device (specifically the email scanning bit). Making HTTP requests to the Gmail API from your device.

Yes, it's also possible to build a browser extension that does this on a third-party server.

*Other things happen depending on the email cleaning tool but I've tried to simplify to explain better.

Hope it was helpful.

You can find the list of browser permissions a Chrome extension can request for here:
https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/reference/manif...
What is the process, and can any of it be chatgpted?
Neither of those are "very good sources". Further, they are basically mathematical modelling papers. We have a lot of experimental evidence about the nature of black holes. If you argument is just "black holes might not be a true singularity", well, nobody is strongly disagreeing with that, we just don't have evidence or good support for alternative models. People aren't being dogmatic, they just don't have any better models that explain the observations.
I think it’s a little different than bike weight, which makes very little difference for anything other than lifting it onto a rack or taking it up apartment stairs. Rolling resistance makes slightly more difference than that.
This was also the appeal, despite using binary blobs and some incredibly unfortunate design decisions (ethernet over USB for example), people loved these little things because they were cheap to a fault- intended to be almost disposable for education purposes. All can be forgiven with cost saving as the goal.

That has definitely been lost; they are still excellent education devices, but at the pricepoint I would have a pit in my stomach buying a couple hundred for students… assuming I could even get them of course.
Trust was irrevocably broken. That’s why he is leaving.
I do not think "Jurassic Park, but in your mouth" is a winning marketing angle.
This is awesome! Great to see this project still alive after so many years :)
Node.js – v22.2.0
The article itself is more than a decade old: "Submitted on 20 Sep 2013".
I think celebration of any sort should be belayed until we have actual evidence of these things having positive effects on people. Like this is just me reacting as a human to a human issue but: a fake friend in an LLM is not a friend. It's never going to crawl out of the phone and help you put the donut on your car when your get a flat tire. It's not going to take you out for a drink if you go through a rough breakup. It's not going to have difficult conversations with you and call you out on your bullshit because it cares about you.

LLM friends have the same energy to me as video game progression: it's a homeopathic version of a real thing you need, social activation and achievement respectively. But like homeopathy, you don't actually get anything out of it. The placebo effect will make the symptoms of your lack feel better, for awhile, but it will never be solved by it, and because of that whatever is selling you your LLM girlfriend or phony achievement structure will never lose you as a customer. I'm suspicious of that.
That sounds like what any old bimetal based 'thermostat' knob does, doesn't it?
Gemini 1.5 is just a few points behind gpt-4 on chatbot arena but has way larger context size and is free to use and you can disable the censorship if you want, to me that is pretty awesome. For my uses it is much better than any other model available today, and it is free on top.
going to try on my websites!
I think people expect more from Apple moment to moment because of their storied history then their identity really aspires to release at a rate of.

At the same time, there is probably some place for a change of strategy if they did want to be awe inspiring to the masses still and not just dependable. If Apple wants to keep bringing awe inspiring consumer products out, they can’t just be late to make technology products non technical, they need to be investing and releasing new technology earlier. Their historic influence on the industry means new technology today takes being consumer ready seriously from the start.