skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see your huge karma points and want to oppose. Unions will get better salaries for low performers and decrease salaries for high performers. So there will be 10% salary difference between a guy working 45 hours a week and a guy wo shows up in the office and has all day long coffee breaks. That’s how unions in Germany work. They don’t protect one from being fired. You just get a better package. In Bavaria you start with level 9 salary after university. Jump quickly to level 10, then to level 11 mid career and if you’re lucky to the level 12 which corresponds roughly to 120000€ before taxes. Doubling salary over whole career… I don’t know if that’s a good deal.
Countries with bantustans that they technically don't claim as part of their territory, but in practice completely control without giving the population any rights, are not normally considered democratic. See for example South Africa.
There's no pleasure in Boeing's failure on my part either. It is such a learning moment on many levels that is absolutely being ignored. No meaningful changes are going to come from looking at Boeing. Instead, my cynicism would expect people to "learn" from it in seeing where Boeing went wrong with how they went for short term gains not that focusing on short term gains as the problem
>> The legal principle has a long, long history across many different legal systems.

Cite them.
US and allies warn China intensifying efforts to recruit Western military pilots
That was exactly my point. The use of "propaganda" by nerdjon really just means "an opinion I disagree with".
Keeping GenAI technologies secure is a shared responsibility
There’s a few different ways one can look at it if trying to take lessons and ideas from Wittgenstein. I didn’t do a brilliant job of the thesis to be honest… but I got a few things on an intuitive level from trying to grok a bunch of Wittgenstein that left me feeling like there was a serious problem in our attempts to build an AI.

One of them is that we only have language with which to build an AI - language and symbols. Yet these nevertheless capture absolutely nothing about what it is to perceive and understand, on a human level, so yeah. It’s kind of what Searle was getting at - symbolic outputs and translation based on rules doesn’t get you intelligence, even if it produces a system that looks as if it is intelligent.

There’s also that we have an intersubjective attunement to others that is pre-linguistic. Ultimately “meaning is use” which is a pithy take on later Wittgenstein- there’s nothing in language which means anything at all. So it’s not that it wouldn’t be able to use language or concepts better than we do, it’s that we change with the AI and don’t accept them - particularly as they start to become uncanny or unpredictable.

There really is something to sentience that we all know that cannot be reduced to language or machinery.

Our language about machinery, and intelligent machinery, is full of usage mistakes and categorical errors that we overlook, but which are more serious when analysed.

We are complete beings - my intelligence is part of a system, and it makes no sense to abstract it out of that system in order to nail it down.

“Pain” cannot be reduced down to or captured in language. Suffering is part of our intelligence and we’d be nowhere without it.

So ideas kind of like that and more.

AGI would have to suffer to become general enough to warrant the use of the word general.
My balmer peak was at 1.75 pints and lasted thru the end of 3. Then followed by a steep decline. I agree that this would need to be modeled in the robot.
It is brutal. Especially when you read about this: https://chesswizards.com/buzz/Chess-biography-the-Polgar-sis....

And think if only I had a parent like this.
You are out of your mind if you think that Israel is a democracy
Alright, I think I'm ready to be part of the current music industry: https://martinwecke.de/108/#A02D14E02G14I02L14M02O14.
That's not really a functional asymmetry. All you need is to pass a minimal threshold to disincentivize the behavior. A fine that outweighs potential illegal rent performs that task.

It also depends on what you mean by losing one's home. That's not an issue for people who would sign the written agreements. Afain, we want a disincentive to informal agreements, including from renters and squatters. I'm not sure how you can equate loss of ownership with loss of temporary use.
Your can flip this: people who hop jobs care about pay more.
Largest Autonomous Ride-Hail Territory in US Now Even Larger
“Place” should be team or project. Same company can mean many teams or projects. For example I’ve been at a company 5 years but worked on 3 diff teams.
It sounds like ETS2 for sure has implications for spondylitis, although unclear to me whether it's a direct link or just because a lot of people who have IBD also have spondylitis. If it's the former, then my guess would be that there's a link to other types of arthritis as well.
If I'm not mistaken, supporting MacOS with Proton was the implicit plan before Apple disabled 32-bit support in Catalina. Several people seem to have gotten early builds to compile on Mac with usable performance: https://github.com/ValveSoftware/Proton/issues/1344
Moissanite isn't exactly cheap either.
If you're looking to reduce eye strain and you want to consider this approach you will want to make sure that you budget for a projector screen. Even a white or off-white wall will give a bad image quality and probably increase eye strain.
I'm able to log out and back into Steam using my plain username rather than email. The box actually says"enter account name" and wouldn't log me in if I tried to enter my email instead. I'm not sure if there are conditions to this e.g. my account was only created in 2009 and I'm not sure if I've ever toggled anything that "flipped it over" along the way either.

On the API side I know Steam has something like 3 different forms of auto generated alphanumerical account ID and I imagine that's what everything is really keyed off of on the back end.
You need to see the videos with more attention ...

Or, at least, think about the misleading with the rabbit r1 by readning a little more about it.

Like this: https://nitter.poast.org/JD_2020/status/1794057162819260461#...

EDIT: I think a end-user doens't need to read the documentation to understand how the "magic" happens, this user just want the buy something that works as advertised.
Tallest waterfall in China is fed by pipes, officials admit
The main threat to Nvidia is the fact that big clients might start producing their own chips (like Apple is doing and MSFT has started). And they will start offering them to their users who is now leveraging Nvidia's solutions.

And AMD and Intel might wake up from coma too.

Though Nvidia is trying to pivot towards more cloud and software solutions. Let's see.
https://archive.ph/oj28Y
Yeah but Socrates mostly just spent all day convincing people they were stupid.
Hopefully someday people stop thinking like this and learn to expect better. Btw, I lived 12 minutes from the NJ Path for 25 years.

When I imagined the future, I sort of expected better.
It's almost as though we don't want merchants to have more levers to pull, and do want to make our own choices in an environment we control...
Whoever cares about "rules of grammar"?

Grammar is descriptive, it formalizes the language so it doesn't break down into regional dialects too fast, and otherwise is just a crutch for people learning the language, especially if it's not their first language. The way you acquired your first language is the same way LLMs learned to utter grammatically correct sentences: by being exposed to lots and lots of examples, and eventually getting a feel for it. Similarly, if you're fluent in a language, you don't even think of grammar when using it - the right phrases in correct forms just come to you.
IBD =/= IBS.

IBS is a common set of symptoms. IBD is short for inflammatory bowel disease, and it's an umbrella term for Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis (UC).
That seems to be the answer but after being at a 2bn company for 7 years I haven’t found that to be so true. It seems like people in the middle jump more.

My theory:

- low performers can’t

- mid performers can and do

- high performers can but aren’t comp motivated beyond a certain point
Which Israeli defense contractors build airplanes and tanks? Without aircraft and spares you cannot have a modern military. The US absolutely props up Israeli with weapons and military technology that they do not produce in country. Waving around nuclear weapons and a massive number of troops are the actions of states that are weaker then project as (Russia DPRK).
Yeah, you'd think so, but alas principle still has an uphill battle against profit and power.

https://www.eff.org/press/releases/eff-asks-appeals-court-ru...
Allowing your primary geo-strategic competitor to run disinformation ops within your borders does not increase free speech.
At some point we need to stop being simple-minded and naive about this.
> What we’re currently seeing is coming from the radical right wing and those atrocities will unfortunately stain Israelis of all types. Hope they do at the next elections.

Wishful thinking, regardless of which elections your talking about. In the US, both sides are working hard to prop up Israel. In Israel before October, Netanyahu was on trial for fraud, bribery and breach of trust. Who's even talking about that anymore? Now he gets to be a war Prime Minister.
You know what else garners support from US lawmakers? AIPAC. They give money directly to members of the house and Senate. And that is somehow considered ok.
Or, immortal Joseph Stalin having breakfast with immortal Richard Nixon, while deciding who gets sent to the gulags today.
> If you can get the model to output an article verbatim, then that article is stored in that model.

You can't get it to do that, though.[1]

The NYT vs OpenAI case, if anything, shows that even with significant effort trying to get a model to regurgitate specific work, it cannot do it. They found articles it had overfit on due to snippets being reposted elsewhere across the internet, and they could only get it to output those snippets, and not in correct order. The NYT, knowing the correct order, re-arranged them to fit the ordering in the article.

Even doing this, they were only able to get a hundred or so words out of the 15k+ word articles.

No one who knows anything about these models disagrees that overfitting can cause this sort of behavior, but the overwhelming majority of the data in these models is not overfit and they take a lot of care to resolve the issue - overfitting isn't desirable for general purpose model performance even if you don't give a shit about copyright laws at all.

People liken it to compression, like the GP mentioned, and in some ways, it really is. But in the most real sense, even with the incredibly efficient "compression" the models do, there's simply no way for them to actually store all this training data people seem to think is hidden in there, if you just prompt it the right way. The reality is only the tiniest fraction of overfit data can be recovered this way. That doesn't mean that the overfit parts can't be copyright infringing, but that's a very separate argument than the general idea that these are constantly putting out a deluge of copyrighted material.

(None of this goes for toy models with tiny datasets, people intentionally training models to overfit on data, etc. but instead the "big" models like GPT, Claude, Llama, etc.)

1. https://fingfx.thomsonreuters.com/gfx/legaldocs/byvrkxbmgpe/...
Unhealthy diet associated with altered gamma-aminobutyric acid and glutamate
Although I agree that your question is important and sensible, I also think that the metaphors involving locks, keys, and doors have added complications rather than subtracting them to every discussion where they've been applied since the beginning of the internet.

* Transit through a door, in meatspace, amounts to tresspass insofar as it creates a physical vulnerability - to violence, vandalism, or larceny. This is true whether my door is locked or unlocked.
* Locks prevent operation of a door (or, in some cases, detachment of objects, such as with a bike lock). To open a lock is to facilitate transit through a door, or independent movement of the detached objects - these are state changes. Compare with copying bytes, where the original bytes are left unchanged.
* (Not central to the current discussion, but still demonstrative and worth consideration) Keys - don't get me started on keys. This metaphor has made it so much more difficult to teach cryptography to students who tend to learn well from other metaphors.... especially for assymetric crypto - keys do not map cleanly whatsoever, and they break the "signature" metaphor, which is otherwise pretty good. You don't sign things with a key; you sign them with a pen.

tl;dr: although perhaps companies adding bugs that prevent copying is a violation of your rights, it's not the same violation as adding a lock to a door.
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Nvidia's market capitalisation powers past $3T in AI-fuelled rally
Visual Studio Code May 2024
The broader meaning of propaganda then just means "spreading ideas to further a cause". If that's true then it would be a neutral word.

But "propaganda" is not a neutral word in practice. It implies something intentionally misleading.

I don't think expressing concern about Hamas is propaganda.

If the billboard said (or implied) "all Palestinians are Hamas terrorists" that would be propaganda
It's questionable that the Western dominated UN of 1948 had any authority to make such a proposal and that it was fair in terms of how the territory was to be divided.

> Why was Palestine not a state before 1967 with Gaza and West bank as territory?

Because it was occupied by Egypt and Jordan and before then by the Brits and before then by the Ottomans....

Are you making an argument that the Palestinians were occupied since forever so why not occupy them forever?

> Huh, why did they not accept it in 2000 then?

The 2000 deal was a deal for 'less than a state' that's why, see my previous post.
https://archive.is/nHY71
Also, people ignore that Palestinians are Semites as well.
This asymmetry makes enforcement easier when it profits the landlord, and make enforcement more difficult when it benefits the tenant... Your reflection seems based on the idea that there is a symmetry on the enforcement
Right here :) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40496558
I wrote a tiny self-hosted price tracker that doesn't require a server to run.

It idles as an automator calendar alarm and runs on schedule like a calendar event. When a price drop is detected, it displays a notification using osascript.

When my macbook is asleep, it waits to check the price on wake.

The only input required is the URL of the product page. You can include a target price if you like.

No need to sell your soul to price tracking apps!

Mac only. Because I only use a mac.
Thanks for your answer. It’s useful to think about for sure. I’m just trying to ponder where we are at with it, and whether Nvidia is becoming overblown or whether we’ll need another quantum leap on the software side to get better AI or whether the current generation and approaches are going to keep giving bigger and bigger returns. As you point out, AI really is improving tooling, particularly in coding, and this is worth paying for.
They do let you export it in JSON. ask chatgpt to write some python to turn it into kml and it manages it first time with no bugs.

However, based on other commenters here, you need to export it before enabling the new location history feature.
That is one hell of a beautiful PDF. Amazing work!
You have good points, but I really feel like most of those things could be said about any successful company in the aerospace business.
Has anyone been able to actually get a verbatim copy of a written article? The NYT got a ~100 word fragment made up of multiple snippets of a ~15k word article, with the different snippets not even being in order. (The Times had to re-arrange the snippets to match the article after the fact)

I am simply not aware of anyone successfully doing this.
Apple did USB-C on the iPad before the Europeans forced them to do USB-C at all. They could have kept developing Lighting, it supported USB-3 speeds for one device (the first iPad Pro), but they instead chose to rally around the common standard. USB-C on phones was a certainty, it was clear to everyone. The problem is not that Apple didn't want to standardize, it's that they didn't want to be forced.

In the history of technology, Apple has chosen to switch connectors countless times. Every single time people complain, and every time Apple has the same exact reason for choosing a specific connector: its the one that makes sense for its customers when the device is released.
If going that far, use the sunlight for power / in space solar ovens. Just make sure to limit how much power goes to Venus because that will increase the net energy in that envelope.
Iraq and Lebanon both more closely "vaguely resemble" representative government than Israel does. For all their problems, at least all the people they rule over are allowed to be citizens and vote.
> Yea, taking 5 seconds to rinse the bag out in the sink is _such_ an inconvenience.

The old "you're just not doing it right" chestnut, where have I heard that one before! Hey, by any chance have you noticed how many of those silly face masks made it (or didn't make it) to landfills?

> I stopped buying meat . . . Guess I'm just a stupid hippie.

You said it not me!
Very few. It contributes to, obviously, our foreign policy issues in the Middle East, but other than those specifically to deal with the Israel/Palestine crisis have lots of other contributing factors pulling in similar directions and probably wouldn't be that much better without the Israeli influence.

Israeli influence is substantial, but it's fairly focused, and unlike other foreign hostile influence operations it is critical to the Israeli influence operations that they minimally damage US cohesion, power, or influence beyond what is necessary to assure US support and protection for Israel.
Fingers crossed for the new pill! I've also heard that JAK inhibitors work wonder for a lot of people who didn't get results from TNF inhibitors. And it's probably way easier to tinker with the dose if need be :P
Also you can download the tailored resume for free if you use code “DEMO” (No account is needed)
A city of Palestine? This strengthens the point.
> Israel left Gaza in 2005

But they maintained a land, air, and sea blockade of the region, controlling water, food, power, trade, and immigration. And the region remained under continuous threat of the Israeli military returning. That's not self governing.
>> It boggles my mind that employers don't see the advantage of employing people remotely nation-wide as that gives them access to a wider talent pool outside their area making it a win-win

Lots and lots of companies have completely embraced remote work. You are not hearing from them because once they embraced it they found people better than you [1] who'll work for a tenth of the price. In other words, offshore.

Put another way, you're only seeing Office-work positions, because once they grasp that the job can be done remotely, they grasp that you're expensive.

I know, I know, soooo many reasons they should pay more to get you. On the other hand the entire manufacturing industry figured out "remote manufacturing" means cheap labor...

[1] obviously I'm speaking generally because I don't know you. But statistically it's likely to be true.
Oh that's amazing, thank you for sharing!
Not sure I fully understand Pigweed — is it basically an open-source reimplimentation of Google's developer experience for doing firmware development?

https://pigweed.dev/docs/overview.html

(If you're reading this, hello Keir!)
If you take off the union tinted glasses and read again, you see that these employees are exercising their agency to the fullest by moving to better paying jobs at other companies.
I was diagnosed with UC in my mid-30's, am in my early 40's now. I used to deal with flare-ups about twice a year that always coincided with allergy season (May and October/November). I was living in Colorado at the time and was drinking lots of heavy craft beer quite regularly. Three years ago, I cut out about 98% of alcohol from my life, and when I drank, I only drank clear things - hard seltzers and gin. But only once or twice a month at the most. I hadn't had a flare-up in that entire time, until this last holiday weekend when I drank whiskey and was hit with horrible UC symptoms immediately. As someone in the throes of a flare-up right now, I have to say that research like this is promising. But yeah, for me alcohol, primarily darker alcohol like whisky and red wine, are an absolute trigger for me.
It isn't for sale from the upstream vendor (nothing is), only "inquiries." It looks like extracting these from a Pi is the only way to get them.

Strange decision, I would expect there to be some demand.
That's a good point; when comparing performance with humans, one has to remember that a human spends years of training on unlabeled images in form of continuous video stream, on top of audio streams and other senses, before they're able to communicate with you so you could test them.
EDIT: Grrr! This comment meant for the GP, sorry.

I think there is an unstated underlying assumption in this comment that "higher performing" implies "drop-in transferable technical/social skills" legible to the target interviewing entity. Maybe for software but for wide swaths of actually engineering (double graduate engineers in this family) I doubt that rather strongly.

The default 2 weeks vacation for the decades experienced new hire is a pretty strong tell.
Reusable containers will work for all of these, except maybe pre-cut vegetables. You pay a deposit fee, and take your stuff in reusable containers.

Still in practice with milk bottles. Why not with everything else.
Every company is insecure and paranoid as hell about being disrupted.
Funny that isn’t it. I wonder if Tesla throwing $4billion of Nvidia GPUs into a data centre will be enough to solve it “this time”.

Self-driving could easily become one of the pins that bursts Nvidias bubble if we don’t see spectacular improvements.
I'm not aware of any dual citizens in Congress, could you provide some names please?
This is awesome, thank you. I feel like some of these tips could be substantial research areas in psychology in the future (like first go from nothing -> work rather than reddit -> work)
What defines the boundaries of internal vs external? Certainly nothing about llm weights or ops should.