skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actually paid for a license, because I think Justin Frankel/Cockos is great for Reaper and supporting Linux. Even though I barely use it (I ended up not doing much music production) - maybe someday I'll get back into it.

I did check (based on the comment above about Ableton not being the same as Reaper in terms of how it's used) - and see that Bitwig (which is more like Ableton) does support Linux (not sure how well, but it looks like it's officially supported). But people who have Ableton specific plugins may not be able to use it, IDK.

I do feel like Reaper was more for "live recording" sessions as opposed to Midi sequencing and electronic production, but that was just based on my small experience. I'm sure it's good for both, just a different work flow.
What's the alternative? Mocha?
> LLMs generally perform bounded computation per token, so they cannot reason about computational problems that are more than linearly complex, for a sufficiently large input instance.

I can’t judge if this is true, because I don’t know transformers well, but if it is, it unravels an intuitive thought I’ve never been able to articulate about not only LLMs, but possibly all pattern matching and the human analog of System 1 thinking.

Another fuzzy way of saying this is there’s something irreducible about complexity that can’t be pattern matched by any bounded heuristic – that it’s wishful thinking to assume historical data contains hidden higher-level patterns that unlock magical shortcuts to novel problems.
This website does a pretty good job:
https://motherfrunker.ca/fsd/
The board should have been transparent about the dishonesty, especially around financial stakes, and I suspect the OpenAI employees and MSFT would have reacted differently.
We don't see or store the output of your commands at all.

Your commands and the AI generated text for runbooks created using savvy record and savvy record history are stored in the database.

All data in the DB is encrypted at rest and during transit.

Any runbook, commands, or explanations generated with savvy ask/explain are ephemeral and not stored in our DB.
Putin, a former officer in the KGB, is a product of the planned Soviet economy.

Read red state by bill browder, the Russian economy was never a free market even after the collapse of the Soviet Union.
I think that's exactly correct. You either do split queries (with more latency) or you do a join (and risk Cartesian explosion). Most ORMs should do this for you.
Critics of this game have moved the goal posts so many times they are out of the stadium. Face it - Star Citizen exists. People play it, enjoy it, and pay for it. The devs are trying to make something crazy and huge. It is entirely on brand with Chris Roberts’s history. He made Wing Commander which only ran on computers that nobody could afford at the time.

Yes, they pulled a lot of fake it till you make it, but what they’ve done is undeniably grand and impressive, no matter how buggy it still is.
> What if you realize that the board is wrong?

It is wise to be exceedingly cautious when deploying ends-justifies-the-means logic. Most of the time, history doesn’t remember those who employ it too fondly.
Maybe ideally they should have mixed the two: a light pull does the electronic thing (rolls windows clear of weather stripping, etc), a hard pull does the manual thing.
Let’s say it lives in data centers.

But it has figured out how to infect every machine in the datacenter and spread to other data centers.

The only way to shut it down would be to shut down every datacenter in the entire world.

Given the dire consequences of that, would people actually do that?
Im sitting back with a bag of popcorn here waiting for replies because I have always wondered the same thing. Just at the Some Random Guy level I used to dabble in some "up and coming" coins, just for the .001% chance one of them becomes a big deal. Where else can you risk turning $100 into $1M right? In retrospect I could have spent $1,500 on literally anything else and done better but at the time I knew idiots who went crazy long on a few at-the-time silly tokens and got fairly rich. I wasn't about to let a handful of idiots out-idiot me and it was a fun gamble, not unlike a sports bet I think.
That was such a great game.
To be fair, this was not a wallet bug. It was a bug in an unrelated password manager.
Yeah, it was just some fun. It's 'evil' because it should never be used for business. And yes, Bournegol was an inspiration and I mention it in a few places on the gist.

I did also take it too far and wrapped it with tcc [0] into a "language".

[0] https://git.sr.ht/~shakna/ogw
When a board is about to fire a CEO do you think they typically discuss it publicly first? It’s usually treated as highly sensitive information at every company. Likewise if any company is about to fire anyone they also don’t typically advertise this to anyone other than HR, legal, and maybe the manager. For the CEO the manager -is- the board.

I’d be curious if you believe differently how you feel boards usually advertise such an action?
Lie to your boss and see if they put you on a pip "Please improve your inability to tell the truth."
It's very reliable for GUI segment understanding; see e.g. https://github.com/OpenAdaptAI/OpenAdapt/pull/610 (scroll down to `gpt-4-vision-preview`).
Did not read much before the paywall but...

Even as a 'not an Elon fan' I will say that SpaceX looks to be out performing all the other American launch providers. I do not know if they are being unfair to any of the other companies but I am not shedding tears for any of the old providers. Some of the new companies may give spaceX a run for the money but it will be a few years.
Had to look up the jargon :

https://www.standard.co.uk/news/tech/what-is-a-decel-dueling...
The transit part is key for Tokyo, everyone talks about how housing supply is robust, zoning is loose, density is high and unit sizes are small; but few talk about how having 130 rail lines with pervasive express service means that there’s an enormous amount of land within commute distance.

Set this charting tool to Density, plug in Tokyo with a number of other major world cities, you’ll see the effect in the data.

https://jnolan.shinyapps.io/Population_density/
Pretty sure I had Prof. Orfanidis for a DSP lab back in the day. I don't remember much from that lab aside from playing with some old DSP dev boards and creating positive audio feedback ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Defending him is just as much "jumping to a conclusion" as criticizing him. If anything, it is a more active decision because he hasn't even offered a defense yet to this latest round of accusations meaning a defender must create a defense for him. Meanwhile, a criticism of him requires nothing new since it can just be a summary of the existing allegations against him.
Someone linked the YouTube video…it shows the password…
Great watch!
Annotation processors on the compile classpath are not automatically added to the build output's runtime classpath. The status quo doesn't change, because annotation processors also don't do anything when running the app (e.g. with java and not javac), on any Java version.
The American Dream is like Kenny. It dies every election season.
Bad analogy. Sam has no stock in OpenAI or any sort of formal controlling interest. His power is solely informal: his own talents and abilities and the loyalty of the other employees. Regardless of the truth of the matters, the episode is a perfect example of the limits of formal authority and how informal or "soft" power can be even more effective in shaping events
Absolutely awesome, I've gotta figure out a use for this!
This is kind of gross.

You post your blog (subtle advertising) then vehemently attack anyone who dares to disagree?

Not cool.
> She said that made it "basically impossible" for the board to understand if the safety measures were sufficient or if any changes were needed.

It's scary that he now wants to pivot to nuclear power.
R is lazy, because it does not evaluate arguments upon function call unless and until used. It is also unusual in that the function can avoid evaluating the argument at all, and instead ask for the quoted expression that produced it (which can then be evaluated manually at the desired point, or multiple times, or in a different environment etc), but that is orthogonal to laziness.

To be even more precisely, R itself is lazy "all the way through". Because literally every expression in R is syntactic sugar for a function call (including assignments and control structures such as "if"), the only thing that a function can really do with an argument is pass it on to another function, so, strictly speaking, there's no distinction between use and non-use even. It's just that any R function, in order to do something useful, will ultimately call some non-R leaf function implemented in native code, and some of those leaf functions will actually do the eval if they're defined in terms of argument values (e.g. obviously addition needs to do so to actually compute the value etc).
For some reason, when you take a process that has traditionally been done with a baseball bat and start doing it with a knife, suddenly everyone comes out of the woodwork to talk about how your knife is too dull and it should either be done with a scalpel or not at all.
echo '127.0.0.1 openai.com' >> /etc/hosts
echo '::1 openai.com' >> /etc/hosts
Whatever the terms we use are we should definitely have 2 distinct terms to describe the process of proving you are who you claim to be and the process of determining what you can do once logged into the application.

All two many developers and engineering leaders lump both concepts together as “auth” and falsely assume that both can be handled by their SSO service/ using a jwt.
You mean the Search Quality Raters that Google has written about extensively in public[1] including the 170 page quality rater guidelines doc?

This isn't a secret, nor is it the smoking gun you seem to think it is.

[1] - https://www.google.com/search/howsearchworks/how-search-work...
You never hear anyone talking about it because it's not yet possible to send a Tesla off to work as a robotaxi on your behalf. It will be incredible if/when they're able to do that, assuming they're able to do it without any major incidents. And people will be talking about it endlessly, and rightfully so, once/if it comes to pass. I sure hope it happens because I'd be stoked to ride in one.
Yeah it's pretty wild that more people don't talk about that given how much time people spend gossiping about him like he was a tabloid celebrity.
I understand exactly what you mean. I think I had to read/learn how to interpret Maxwell's Equations many times before it started to click (and even then, a refresher every so often is useful). Feels to me that the electromagnetism traditionally taught in Physics is more of the "basics" then the EE courses do the deep-dive.
What are the exact statistics on this?
With #2, you don't need a 'refresh token', the JWT itself is the refresh token, you can just sign a new one some time before the old one is set to expire. You don't need to store a separate session object on the back end, that's the whole point, just have the valid JWT token attached to the connection or request; if the user has an existing valid JWT attached to their socket or request, you can just use that one as the basis to create and sign a new one with the same data but a new expiry date. I find this works really well with stateful connections like WebSockets (especially since each frame has little overheads in terms of headers). You can re-issue JWTs in real time periodically (e.g.) with short 10 minute expiries or you can make the user request a new one periodically as well. There are pros and cons to either approach though the second one is more common.

So to summarize, JWTs save you from having to store and maintain a session object. You just don't need one. A blacklist or ban list is a lot easier to manage than session data, only a small number of users will be blacklisted. You could also add an isBanned field to the user's account object itself. No need to maintain a separate 'session'.

For log out, you just make the client remove their JWT from wherever they have it stored; e.g. memory, localStorage or sessionStorage. Once all valid signed JWTs have been physically deleted from wherever they were held, the user is logged out.

Even if you consider edge cases; e.g. If an attacker managed to grab hold of a user's JWT just before the user logged out; it begs the question, how did the attacker manage to do that? An XSS vulnerability in your front end? Well, once resolved, you'd probably want to invalidate all your previously issued JWT tokens (for all users) by changing your auth signing key on the back end... Just to be safe right? It's kind of neat that you can invalidate all previously issued JWT just by changing the signing key. It's instant and doesn't cost any resources unlike deleting large numbers of session objects from a datastore.

I can't think of any situation where you'd urgently want to invalidate a single JWT/session that couldn't be handled better by adding a single isBanned field to an account object or via some kind of IP blacklist. If you're using sessions with session IDs and the user is banned, you'd want to add some kind of flag to their account object itself right? Not just the session... With JWTs, you just need this flag to exist in 1 place, not 2.
This doesn't seem to relate to Apple's China sales upswing. Did you just land on the first post you saw mentioning Apple just to vent?
I don't know much about this space, but does anyone else think there's a non-zero chance that PDD/Temu is a massive fraud of some kind?
The impaired driver was the one causing the unintended acceleration.
As a former ASCII / ANSI artist, I wish this thing existed like 20 years ago and could make exportable animations for all my BBS needs. Can't wait to tinker!
> does not address the substance of any claims for openAI specifically

Well, so what? Parent-poster is suggesting there's a pattern to Altman's conduct in a similar set of situations, and a precedent that we should bear in mind when looking at more-recent stuff. By it's very nature, that kind of argument has to focus on past events.

While you might reasonably disagree with their conclusion, it seems you're demanding nobody consider anything except one particular event in isolation from all past history, which is absurd.

> A comment that does not address the substance [...] but instead attacks it on a meta level.

Yet you literally just did that. You ignored the substance of their comment--relevant past events--to attack it as too "meta."
The dishonesty regarding the ChatGPT release sounds like the best decision that Sam or anyone could have made in the history of the company.

The ChatGPT release is what made the AI movement go mainstream. It is why OpenAI is worth ~80 billion dollars.

By Gods am I glad that the board wasn't able to stop ChatGPT from being released.
Yes, it's just a new born project, looking forward the next verison.
The "entire universe" or "future of humans" type arguments are essentially psychopathy. I am not calling you a psychopath either.

I do very strongly urge you to cast that kind of thinking aside.

Fact is, in many cases where those kinds of arguments are seen, we will also see someone who really, really does not want to be told what to do and or who cannot tolerate a decision they do not agree with.

One can justify any means to any end thinking like that, which is why I am tagging that kind of reasoning as psychopathy.

It is unhealthy.

Take care, live well, peace and all that. I mean nothing personal.

Just give this all some real thought. You are extremely likely to be better off for having done it.
We have been using Tesmon for while now, UI is pretty clean and our QA team swears by it.
Stand out feature is the fully autonomous assertions framework, like a co-pilot which saves us tons of time.
Diffy – A Tool for Sharing Diffs
In this case, my guess is that door openings aren't regulated (unlike security belts), so it's on Tesla to design their car the sane way.
Not listening on port 80, such that the user gets a connection refused, would result in the client not sending the api key over the wire at all.

I personally think listening, accepting that user mistakes can expose API keys to MITMs, and returning the user-facing error is better than a "connection refused" error, but it is a tradeoff.
Thank you for the link! Our initial testing suggests MiniCPM outperforms InternVL for GUI understanding: https://github.com/OpenAdaptAI/OpenAdapt/issues/637#issuecom...

(InternVL appears to hallucinate more.)
I use the Notes app on Mac OS but I’ve heard good things about Joplin.
What GP is saying is that while Java is object-centric, R (and CLOS etc) is method-centric: you don't have classes with multiple methods, you have generic functions with multiple methods (each of which implements that function for particular argument types): http://adv-r.had.co.nz/OO-essentials.html#s3

This is not about functional programming at all; the distinction here is completely orthogonal to that.
This wasn't an unintended acceleration case or a driver assistance case. The case is entirely about the car catching fire and being impossible to escape.
Interestingly, in "my" flagged posts (https://news.ycombinator.com/flagged?id=mstaoru) I see one post (from 2017) by another user which has no upvotes.
I keep thinking HN has become Reddit, but as Reddit keeps declining it’s possible that both are declining proportionally at the same rate for the same reasons.
Lumping attempted murder and people saying mean things on the internet into the same bucket is a mistake with far-reaching consequences.
I would bet that, to a first approximation, most municipal taxes go to paying salaries of municipal employees (or contractors' employees), and so the "second order" effects of all those workers needing to live nearby are in fact most of the budget. Sure, higher property values mean the county clerk doesn't use more paper clips, but that kind of thing isn't gonna be most of the budget.
Popular opinion, but often weighed against effort and risk.

The big places do this. The startups don’t because it’s not a large enough risk.
Given a choice between money or control, expect executives to pick control.

It's a relatively small portion of game studios that are welcoming of mods. Often that is a legacy of the company being small and developer led.
Really? I find that for some people the only criteria they need for a stance, whichever side they're on, is just to know how to stand so they're opposite the other side.
i suppose i meant "ideal job" in the sense that no matter what you have to have something to do each day. so what would that be. if you didn't need money, you could do your ideal collection-of-daily-activities.
But if you do, include emoji animations
I guess "Enable root on your docker host" was my idea (i'm still a VM guy, i don't know if it make sense on docker, but you never know)
Now that Go has generics, you can write “map_slice” in a few lines then use it everywhere. I’ve done it myself.

Not sure why they haven’t added it to the standard library.
Pathlib gives a decent oop interface to most file operations. The pathlib docs has a handy Rosetta Stone table for replacing `os` and `shutil` invocations which is very handy.

It could still be better, and sadly being in the stdlib means it probably won't be improved.

For example, we still need shutil.rmtree to recursively nuke a directory. The pathlib way of doing it is laborious and error prone: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13118029/deleting-folder...
Streamlining Redis Cluster for K8s and Solving Network Compatibility Problems
The question everyone should be asking is: Why is it that schools are failing us in dramatic ways?

School choice is a reaction to a problem. If public schools were excellent, most parent would ever look for alternatives. Of course, there are always people who prefer private school. I get it. I went to both private and public schools from K-12, in two countries.

My experience was that US public school education (Massachusetts) from several decades ago was seriously deficient when compared to schooling in a Latin American (Argentina) system. I was far better prepared, across the board, with a classical education, to the point that my classmates in the US seemed, well, pretty ignorant and incapable.

What's terrible is that the situation in the US has likely degraded significantly over the decades. My kids have been through the public system in CA. I can tell you in no uncertain terms that, had it not been for a significant amount of learning at home --across a range of subjects-- they would have come out unprepared for the real world. It's that bad.

I can only imagine how much worse it likely is in less affluent neighborhoods. It must be absolutely terrible.

These topics, for me, always come back to the same issue: Our government failing us across a wide range of verticals. Be it healthcare, safety, education and just plain intelligent progress, their score card is mediocrity at best and, quite often, abject incompetence. Earlier today I was reading about the Department of Transportation only building 7 or 8 EV charging stations with a program funded in 2021 to the tune of $7.5 billion dollars. A similar thing has happened in CA with the sad (and expensive) joke the high speed rail project has become.

At some point voters need to start understanding that the people we are voting for and hiring to work for us could not give one flying turd about any of us, our kids, our safety, our health and wellbeing. They are all political animals interested in the riches to be had through party affiliation and warfare. Nothing else matters. Nothing. And this is how we get here; to a point where we spend insane amounts of money per student in K-12 and end-up with results bested by third world countries.

How you vote matters. And some of these decisions have generational effects.
You know, if someone attacks your livelihood they are attacking your life, you won't last long, especially in a country with no social safety net, like the US. I am stringent here, having dealt with an awful boss.
Are you forgetting about all the interest you’re paying on the mortgage? If I’m going to pay either way, taxes are the lesser evil.
I'm with you there; simply so bad experience w/BT. And, it often worked at first OS install but then degraded through kernel, BlueZ, and interface updates until it was unusable. Until recently, when it has been solid enough through most? Fedora 39 and now into 40, though I've found at times the config gets confused, forcing me to delete and re-add the device, sometimes manually, forcibly. But still, been solid enough for my daily use mouse and HD-Aptx audio (among others, all while crossing my fingers as 40 ages).
And very confidently too. Similar to his product.
they could have a well building (pun intended) YouTube channel too tho.
That is called as social engineering. Is that a good thing, to be able to manipulate people like that?
Or neovim … cellular automaton
On a quartz deck like the 1200 mk2, the strobe is also quartz right, not mains? (Otherwise the strobe would be far less accurate than the motor..)
> And the results you get are...

> "PING ff02::1%enp34s0(ff02::1%enp34s0) 56 data bytes"

> ...and nothing else at all?

Correct, at least until I send ^C and get a report of 100% packet loss.

> Perhaps that's true about your specific OS, but there are plenty of other OSes for which this isn't true, like macOS and the BSDs.

It's true on Linux and FreeBSD anyway, the two OSes I have installed in my home. Granted, FreeBSD does hardlink ping6 to the same binary for ancient script compatibility, but the standard ping works just fine. OpenBSD is the same. The days of IPv6 being a weird experimental protocol requiring separate commands are long over (I can't check Mac OS, don't own any Apple products).
The Simpsons started playing on TV in 1989. Single income family, no college, working low skill blue collar union job. Yet they still owns a large home with a yard. That premise is absurd by modern standards.