skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Look it's a bunch of theory right now. From what I can tell, your examples would still need integrating into AOSP-- not something that is running right now. I may have a different definition of "shipped" but this wouldn't meet my bar and seems to be more work.

It's possible you are a wizard and I'm a novice so I can't wait to see your demo soon.
If Paul Stamets avoids eating wild mushrooms out of fear of hypomyces, I retract my statement! I too recommend staying home and away from dangerous wild mushrooms. Better safe than sorry.
Yep. Typically uses far more water than a dishwasher.
Sure. I didn't want to directly link it without being asked because I didn't want to seem like I was promoting anything or anyone, but it's this one:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fXGjwf6zUWY
I feel weird about edible artwork. Do I buy it for food or do I buy it as a piece of art? How many of it would I ever buy? Then there's also the added costs to both sides. It might be very niche.
As I began reading I thought they were going to advise people not to store their data in the cloud. Instead it is a paid advertisement for a cloud provider offering a discount to Startpage users. You can't make this stuff up.
Asimov wrote the three laws as a parody of rationalists who are so uncreative they expect a ruleset can actually impose control

Or, as Dr Malcom would say: life, uh, finds a way.
Why wouldn’t it? It might be rebranded as Android Desktop in the future or something, though.
If you don't mind me asking - what were you up to at Thinking Machines at the time?
They might have some features that Steam has but that platform has been in hard development for a long while now.

When you've tried the others and then been denied playing your game because of their crappiness... it gets old quick.
Why would they stop when the punishment is a paltry fine, and all their bananas remain in every grocery store in the country?
"The reports of my death are greatly exaggerated ..."

x86 has been pronounced dead many times, yet hasn't yet happened. Maybe this will be the one but against all odds, and reason, x86 has continued to thrive.
Alignment Data Synthesis from Scratch by Prompting Aligned LLMs with Nothing
I hope someone here knows what this is because that sounds really cool
after everything I've seen and the litigation coming out of europe, I really can't see AI lasting long after they're obligated to prove rights for the data they're training on.

they can't get away with having scraped people's owned work forever. You can't steal things from workers and then undercut them by selling that hard work for pennies, and not expect everything to collapse. I mean, I know that the folks in charge of this aren't really known for their foresight, especially when stock numbers and venture capital are the entire point, but... surely I hope people can recognize that this can't go on unimpeded.
I'd love to stop carrying my chromebook to work along with my andoid phone, and just plug the phone into a docking station to use ssh/chrome browser/remote desktop which is really all I used daily.
I was not boasting. But I was echoing the sentiment that we (US) can produce more oil if we want to (as we currently do), as it was an argument against fossil fuel being a limited resource.

The fact that US (Texas in particular) is producing more now, does not mean that the resource is unlimited. Like mentioned before we produce more, but it is more difficult and expensive to produce oil (and not count the ecological impact of fracking).

The only thing that we produce more than ever, means that we are accelerating as we are seeing the wall coming. We are addict to fossil fuel and it is a hell of drug. It is free, we just have to drill. It is energy dense. But like a drug, the more we use it and the less easy it is to use something else.

We need to withdraw, and wean off. The more we wait and the faster the withdrawal would have to be. US needs to build new (extend the old) nuclear reactors, modernize the grid as electricity will power the country more and more, from transportation, heating/cooling, industry, etc.
You buy Salesforce because your boss told you to. If you believe differently, you’re the boss.
I've been watching a lot of real estate videos on YouTube, and it boggles my mind that people pay seven, even eight digit figures for houses made of wood. It's obviously rational (or so many people wouldn't do it), but it is really, really hard to drop the prejudice coming from my part of the world that Wooden = Flimsy & Cheap.
Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something.

(From the guidelines)
There’s also this video about under water ejection:
https://youtu.be/CfVKUdA433Q
I think you would be surprised as to how far the research has gotten.

But I get what you mean with social media / the modern internet. Probably the most direct way you can get without actual modulation of neurons.
The whole article is about Terence Tao predicts it will be practical without a significant breakthrough.

>> I don’t think mathematics will become solved. If there was another major breakthrough in AI, it’s possible, but I would say that in three years you will see notable progress, and it will become more and more manageable to actually use AI.

He think you need another breakthrough to solve mathematics, i.e. making mathematicians obsolete. But even a major breakthrough doesn't happen, AI will be useful for mathematicians in 3 years.

Of course you can still disagree with Terence Tao. He being one of the best mathematicians doesn't make him an oracle.

> But nobody thinks that way when writing (or reading!) a proof

He even very specifically addressed this issue with:

>> Let’s say an AI supplies an incomprehensible, ugly proof. Then you can work with it, and you can analyze it. Suppose this proof uses 10 hypotheses to get one conclusion—if I delete one hypothesis, does the proof still work?

He clearly believes an ugly, incomprehensible proof is much better than no proof at all.
Open Container Initiative?
> Smoking weed anarchist is a demographic which tends to justify its modus vivendi pretending they have views. They aren't against private property. They're against other people's private property.

Or, maybe they're just homeless and using politics to feel better about what they have to do to get homes.

Let's face it, smoking weed has nothing to do with this conversation, it's just a way to discredit people.

> My solution to the lack of housing is to build more housing or having fewer people, it's that trivial and obvious.

"Having fewer people"? I have to say I'm pretty concerned about what policy decisions you think that entails.

Sadly, building more housing doesn't solve the problem. You have to build more housing and prevent it from being removed in the same way housing is currently removed from the market by landlords and speculators. And... where are you going to build it? Property rights apply to land too, right? And you're going to fund this... how? Progressive taxation?

Well, it turns out that when you start talking details, a lot of the people who are really concerned about property rights just happen to think all the things that would be necessarily to actually provide homes for the homeless are too expensive, too restrictive, etc. So when it comes down to it, they're for getting rid of the bad solution for homelessness (squatting) and providing no better solution, because their concern was never homelessness.

Ultimately, you're right: the solution to homelessness is homes. But, I'm frankly pretty cynical given decades of homeless policy which solves how homelessness affects rich people and doesn't solve homelessness. If your main concern about homeless people is that they're squatting, then I just don't trust that you're actually concerned with solving homelessness.

That's why I'd like to see homelessness solved first. Once that's solved, we can solve the squatting problem, if it even still exists. Because doing otherwise starts to sound like yet another attempt to sideline the issue of homelessness.
Are you that player? :P
In 2007 Perl (to outsiders at least) seemed deep in Perl 6's "redesign and rewrite everything" phase, with no end in sight and no predictable future.
this was from the current ACX Open Thread
Just because someone wrote they in a google doc, doesn't mean that it is true.
I like the game. I’m saying it’s not a meaningful strategy game. It’s basically competitive dice rolling. Escape, by comparison, is literally rolling dice. But you have to make some real decisions. Anyway, they’re both good, and people should try both.
I’ve never met a GPU that could survive getting hit by a bus.
There are over 300 pigeon/dove species, and nearly all of these are wild and have never been domesticated.

However, when people say "pigeon" without specifying a particular species, they are almost always referring to feral rock doves (Columba livia domestica) commonly found in urban environments all over the world.
I’m sorry but based on this,

> NCS is a company that offers information communication and technology services.

And more importantly, this:

> After Kandula's contract was terminated and he arrived back in India, he used his laptop to gain unauthorised access to the system using the administrator login credentials. He did so on six occasions between Jan 6 and Jan 17, 2023.

The company is not just ignorant, but massively incompetent.

You don’t fire someone without totally withdrawing every last shred of access they have. The fact that he was able to use a common, generic administrative credential shows that NCS fails epically at even the simplest of security.
Thanks. It’s indeed a big big win
They don't do a great job of highlighting the final output, but they use both.
That's still good.

Austrian courts forced Meta to delete certain posts globally. That's some crazy overreach.

https://globalfreedomofexpression.columbia.edu/cases/die-gru....
Embracing the new era of infrastructure: The role of open source
That's a different verb, with a different meaning.
https://archive.md/1Xs3h
Until the lion share of AI projects support that custom silicon, I will continue to bet on anyone buying Nvidia GPUs.
Hi,

thank you very much for clipbook, it's what I was looking for to manage my clipboard simply. I have to read carefully for privacy but I think we are on the right track.
Good answers. I think one of the big themes in cyber for the next X years is what work can you automate or do on the security team's behalf - and you tick a lot of these boxes. Best of luck!
I really hope this doesn't destroy the thing we love.
The Four Kinds of Research-and-Development Teams
Just more hypocracy from the US. US have been funding and training paramilitaries in just about every continent for decades now. Don't your government have anything better to do then throw their weight around the global arena?
I'm assuming the builders are taking this into account, including earth quakes and what not. The super sensitive machinery can be stored below ground.
LLMs can do math. AFAIK I know this is the SOTA if you don't formalize it:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.13867
I know of many important projects that need GPUs right now and aren’t getting any. You could help motivate the ponydiffusion folks to actually try finetuning of SD3!
How exactly did I “use the bot insult”? When I said the “AI” missed my point? I misread the username and thought it said mistral. It was an honest misunderstanding. Are you disagreeing that the comment resembled an AI-generated text summary? I’m sorry people are insulting you but that literally has nothing to do with the above exchange. And yes I am direct but respectful when talking to AI. If it gets something wrong I don’t sugarcoat it, I tell it directly that it’s wrong. That’s pretty much what I do when talking to people too.
Given the surprisingly small feature size achievable, small enough to get diffraction, I wonder if anyone has tried making a playable CD out of chocolate or sugar.
> where they've shown that it's cell potentials/bioelectric signalling and not genes that determine the left/right asymmetry in embryos.

No, they've shown that electric signaling is how the genes determine the left/right asymmetry in embryos.

How do you think it is that the same thing happens so consistently every time a new organism develops? Where do you think the electric gradients come from?
It's truly incredible isn't it? And when you add in that this device is barely more than the cost of a midrange phone, it's all the more staggering.

The novelty will wear off after a while, and the games that are purely based on that are not as exciting. But exercise is definitely one of the enduring uses of it that lasts beyond the novelty wear-off phase. I wouldn't exercise any other way now.
so what? broadcasting on unauthorized bands is essentially painting a "come fine me" beacon on yourself. surely the FCC (or it's Japanese equivalent) can handle these sorts of revenue opportunities without Apple's help.
GPT4o. It's more useful and constructive, in general, than anyone who's gonna, with a slack jaw, beg the question of, "What AGI"

AGI doesn't have to do everything better than every human ever born to be generally useful and constructive.

If makes you feel better, think of it as dumbAGI - a generally capable AI that's not that smart.

GPT4o is a dumbAGI. You and I are dumbGIs.
> not that we have serious interest in the region to begin with

Plenty of people disagree with you there
You created an informal fallacy for your own entertainment.

Anyone can "Try Anything Once", but a few forget to ask if they should...

Good luck, =)
evcxr Rust REPL
I just found out the Talos 2 DLC is out on Steam this Friday!
I guess we'll see how things shake out.

Unless something drastic changes, I'm sticking with Apple because of their demonstrated long-term support. Every phone since 2015 has been supported for 6-7 years. And that's actual support, not a "technically correct" mix of real support and security patches only.

https://www.statista.com/chart/5824/ios-iphone-compatibility...
>" Sadly I suspect this case may end up at the supreme court and end up another victim of the removal of redress for the evil of the powerful."

I find it deeply ironic that such morally guided policy unravells a power projection machine only to then be replaced by another powers power projection machine void of values. A power that engages in values mimicry on the surface level and copies the colonial strategies it condemns. And in the end, the morally just but powerless are just written out of history. All the good intentions and they will have never existed.

Some kissinger minion will remove us from the internet archives to have a more correct history for the great leader. And lets not forget the physical, real disasters of antirealpolitics in Europe. Everyone scrambles to get nukes that idealists declared redundant.

In this game the moral and decent loose totally if they allow one player to gain enough power to flip the gameboard. Worser still the moral rightous ones become defacto usefool gamepieces rambling about "red lines & rules" of the opponents, while the littlefingers and kissingers play this game with one arm tied back. The blood in Ukraine is on your hands too, oh moral ones.
I gave some of the llama3 ablated models (eg. https://huggingface.co/cognitivecomputations/Llama-3-8B-Inst...) a try and was pretty disappointed in the result. Could have been problems in the dataset, but overall, the model felt like it had been given a lobotomy. It would fail to produce stop tokens frequently and then start talking to itself.
The bits on the bus go round and round!

There is a lot of interesting yet unpublished work on 'data center' scale compute complexes. It was a rabbit hole I fell into several times while at Google.
Horses mostly stand and occasionally lie down, but they do not naturally sit. If a horse sits (except very briefly in the transition between lying and standing), it can indicate that something is physically wrong with it.
One crucial difference is that with Android, lots of people are using those old phones with ancient Android versions, and so software tends to target them. So even if the phone no longer receives updates, the software on top can be up-to-date.

In the Apple ecosystem, app developers are much more aggressive about dropping support for older versions of iOS.
I don’t see how Nix is close to your dream, Nix is just like any other system and links things like any other system.. I.e. mostly avoids static linking.

Debian did the strongest push for reproducible builds, and is 100% source available.
The AI Fairytale
Not primarily. There were weirder CPUs in the past. Today's CPUs have largely converged on floating point operations. Basically just sin/cos/tan differ now.

It's possible to write fully cross platform deterministic code today, but it's harder to do and uncommon in libraries.

Writing state synchronization and using client side prediction is generally easier. Determinism is only necessary if there are bandwidth constraints.
America is not enforcing its laws on some random people outside its borders, its regulating the behavior of people who are very much subject to our legal system. I am quite surprised to see there's a contingent of folks who think that leaving our borders means you can do whatever you want and expect to be welcomed back
I love the uptake of neo-brutalism in web design. This site is a great example.
I have entirely the opposite experience. Llama3 70b obliterated works perfectly and is willing to tell me how to commit mass genocide, all while maintaining quality outputs.
While I agree I feel it's kinda poetic that Japan is notoriously ok with Nintendo and Sony putting people in prison and has done absolutely nothing about it.
There are some practical losses in efficiency from voltage conversions and such (a capcitor's voltage is proportional to the square root of it's stored energy, while a battery's voltage is a much flatter function of stored energy), but theoretically, yes you can do just that. The biggest issue is that capacitors typically have much lower energy densities than batteries.
seems like a false dilemma to me. the platform owner should do all those responsible things that you mention. they should also offer an escape hatch for turning all those portions off, should the owner of the device so choose. I respect Apple's attitude much more than Google and Microsoft these days, but they really go too far with locking down iOS.
Is there a better alternative way to shoulder responsibility that will not just have the tone "and 10 years in because I made a bad bet and we had some negative growth for the first time I'm excusing myself/being excused from the company. Good luck with the 2nd best choice being thrown in to try and fix it" instead? This of course assuming the upper echelon of management has the majority of their real compensation set via ownership value, performance based bonuses which are now severely minimized, or that kind of typical outcome based thing rather than mostly from direct salary equal to last years (there's not really a reasonable way to take a massive payday for tanking the business for the year to the point you have to fire people. Places that do that are, IMO, severely misaligned as well).

It's one thing to empathize with someone that gets let go for no fault of their performance, even if it's because data entry clerks were replaced by electronic records technology rather than an erroneous business strategy bet pinned to a single person, but it's another to actually have an answer which provides a better outcome to the situation and health of the business vs saying there is a best candidate for fall guy which meets some definition of "sounds nicest" and leaving it at that.
I recently started Gustavo Pezzi's PSX programming course and he teaches how to code a simplified version of Wip3out for the Playstation. Is anyone else taking that class???
No, that wasn't why it was designed for in first place anyway.

Likewise I wouldn't use Python for anything besides teaching programming, or scripting OS tasks and native libraries.
I struggle with dyslexia which makes it very hard to read through logs, so I often troubleshoot error logs, to summarize the logs and break them down by meaning.

I wouldn't ever do this in an automated way. However in person, it not only makes me solve problems maybe five times faster, but there are also many errors that I would give up on, which I can now solve easily.

Just the ability to turn a log into a human readable narrative does something remarkable. After I've done it once or twice, then my brain provides the narrative itself, and I can read the raw log without the need for assistance.

This suggests that not only does the AI assist me, but it assists my learning as well.

I also struggle with Man pages, in particular finding an option to do something that I need to do. I end up having to read through dozens of options getting more and more confused, sometimes skipping the option that I needed and not finding it. Now I can just dump the entire man page into an llm, describe what I need to do, and ask it to highlight the sections that I need to read. Or I can just ask it questions.
aren't they? :p
A better question is "Can LLMs invent anything?"

Don't misunderstand, building systems models using existing system response as a way of analyzing those systems is a useful methodology and it makes some things otherwise tedious things not so tedious. Much like "high level" languages removed the tedium of writing in assembly code. But for the same reason that a compiler won't emit a new, more powerful, CPU instruction in its code generator, LLMs don't generate previously unseen system responses.
> Hard to say but the "up to" may be only the limit the framework company wants to stock and sell.

It has to be something like that. That's a standard length M.2 slot...

> https://community.frame.work/t/will-framework-chromebook-wor... Installed WD Black SN850X 4 TB (WDS400T2X0E) on my Framework Chromebook. I’ve been using it for a month and a half now. Everything is fine. The only point, probably due to which the use of such disks is not officially recommended, is the excessive reserved space for the OS. Apparently this is a legacy of the times when disks in Chromebooks were of small sizes. If you are happy with the situation where a quarter of the disk will be idle for technical reasons, then you can take it.
How does it compare with the new hummer ev
Fair enough and to be clear I didn't read your comment as such, I added context to the figures to remind others that just because it's there and can be extracted doesn't men that it should.

FWiW I've spent decades in mineral and energy resource exploration and modelling and would likely be regarded by many as "part of the problem".

I'm left with a keen sense of increasing effort for decreasing supply and a strong sense a large part of the problem lies with demand and expectations.
Starseige Tribes was massive and ridiculously fun on a 56k connection.
Microsoft's Nadella is building an AI empire
Agree except about the Borg. They used technological assistance, something like subspace wifi.
Scaniverse sounds great! Have you compared it to other scanning apps like Polycam?
This was a wonderful video in a style I sorely miss (not the QT, but the 1980/90's RAF and Public Information style).
What is KDP?
Neat, but the weird line breaks would drive me crazy.

https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/647e0971bc9b144cf71693a5/...

https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/647e0971bc9b144cf71693a5/...

I wish they would add hyphens and justify the text.
By disallowing all proprietary software, building each application themselves, and then signing it with their key before the end-user receives it.