skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pet tigers are actually a thing. Like cats they sometimes attack their owner. Unlike cats, the amount of force they can use can easily kill a human, even when playing.
"three or two" means "likely three, maybe two"

"two or three" means "likely two, maybe three"

Here, the ordering is significant and has nothing to do with a habit.
Maybe what is missing is some simple rules, that we should all follow, with a good reason why they matter.

The only way to achieve that is to make the laws enforceable. They should probably try hard to fine some government organisations as well. The laws though littered with necessary exceptions for government are a step towards respect for privacy.
We can have perfect insight into the bias of the LLM, but we can't have perfect insight into the bias of a human.

An LLM's judgements can be verified as consistent with past judgements, or other criteria. A judge's cannot.

The bias can be quantified in advance of making actual rulings.
haha yes, thanks!
I don't see Europeans not wanting to use the AI products build with US data.
I've got a friend who claims to have sued dozens of companies in the equivalent in the UK; he called it "Small Claims Court", but perhaps it has a more specific technical name. Here's an example:

https://www.citizensadvice.org.uk/law-and-courts/legal-syste...
I thought this was part of wifi 7?
Show HN: A tool that generates beautiful gradient images
You’re born short power, just like you’re born short housing (assuming no inheritance). Buying panels and buying a house makes you net zero on your exposure to power and housing prices. It is not fair to compare a hedge (solar) which reduces your exposure to risk (covering a short position on power) to a risky investment like stocks, which does not cover a position and increases your correlated risk.

Just comparing expected value is fine as a stopping point in your thought process if you are risk neutral — in that case, you should buy leveraged stock funds to maximize your expected value.

If you are like most people and assign some internal cost to risk, then covering your innate short position on power while also getting 9% return on investment after inflation is a no-brainer.
Is that related to #P complexity at all, the complexity class of counting the number of solutions to an NP-complete instance?
IMHO when the gap is too wide it sticks differently, it creates a caricature or an utopia in a similar way how Hollywood created an imaginary US utopia everywhere in the world or how the Anime culture created a caricature of Japanese people.

I don't know if it is good or bad thing in total. I remember idealising the USA as a teenager, not only its technological might but imagining that everybody lives in large detached homes only later to find out that Americans who live like that can't do anything without a car, don't have groceries, restaurants, cafes, museums, cinemas in walking distance.

My bet is that it will simply stick differently and will create an image of America through which Europeans will reflect on themselves and have conversations about how things can be done differently.

I don't believe that hearing different viewpoints automatically makes you to subscribe to them and that's why I'm very ant-censorship and I think it's a mistake to block or remove content from the internet. Real people don't get influenced the way priests influence villagers in Age of Empires 2.

Actually, I think a bit of cultural decoupling from the US will have positive effects as the US itself is in cultural crisis.
Hi thanks for pointing that out!
if the are power electronics chip they use is rated to handle 12 VDC to 48 VDC, which 30 VDC happens to be in-between, then they could just use that chip and you could give it 12V or 48V, whichever you had handy. If all cars are moving to 48V, that makes that more likely.
ROCm 6.0 and 6.1 list RDNA3 (gfx1100) and RDNA2 (gfx1030) in their supported architectures list: https://rocm.docs.amd.com/en/latest/compatibility/compatibil...

Although "official" / validated support^ is only for PRO W6800/V620 for RDNA2 and RDNA3 RX 7900's for consumer. Based on lots of reports you can probably just HSA_OVERRIDE_GFX_VERSION override for other RDNA2/3 cards and it'll probably just work. I can get GPU-accelerate ROCm for LLM inferencing on my Radeon 780M iGPU for example w/ ROCm 6.0 and HSA_OVERRIDE_GFX_VERSION=11.0.0

(In the past some people also built custom versions of ROCm for older architectures (eg ROC_ENABLE_PRE_VEGA=1) but I have no idea if those work still or not.)

^ https://rocm.docs.amd.com/projects/install-on-linux/en/lates...
I agree, working on it.
I have a random stray living in my yard, in a major metropolitan city here in central Europe, who regularly displays immense affection for me (of course, I feed her) and is playful and engaged and interacts with me in what would be perceived, by humans, in a loving manner.

However, she has her limits, and will often give me a hefty bite if I do something she considers unacceptable, such as stop scratching her ears and instead try to pet her fur or clear it of nestles, which she seems to love collecting.

It is me, being domesticated. I wait for my ears to flop.
>The only argument I can understand is that a megacorp makes money from content I created

for professional content creators, that is exactly the biggest problem. That's why the artist community is getting a huge brunt of the pushback. You don't want your content production tools like the Adobe suite to retroactively say "yeah, by the way we are scanning your content as its produced and using that to make more money".

Even if you as a person don't mind, that's a huge NDA breach for a companyu. You don't want AI training to produce assets similar to the in-production media that isn't even out yet. It'd be a huge leak at best and a DOA at worst. And I'm sure you've seen the year+ of debate on copyright issues.
I take Ritalin which is not the same. Dosing is subjective obviously but a lower dose has been a game changer for me. Super-powered now.
But Adderall has significant downside right?
Why a new method of growing food on Mars matters more on Earth
How to Create Software Quality
Or, if you started investing in NVIDIA years ago. They just had a 10-1 stock split.
Can someone compare it to PAIP?
I assume SICP handles functional programming ans CS basics and PAIP is more about programming practice in general?
Here you go :-)

https://e-justice.europa.eu/42/EN/small_claims?SWEDEN&member...

This link also contains a reference for all other EU member states
Those are two oddly juxtaposed sentences.
Well... Data are useful if we can collect and process them automatically, a display means you can read instantaneously (essentially useless 99% of the time) but not store and analyze.

Some instantaneous data are useful, for instance before going out in the morning a quick look at the thermometer might be useful. Many others are not. For me a more expensive cable just to have a display on it is useless, eventually collected consumption data per device and makes a nice Grafana dashboard of them might be useful or just wasted resources, but at least they go on a flexible machine I already own so it's not an extra hw costs.
The ESCP can be an option.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_small_claims_proced...
Isn't that the point? "Debias" implies there IS an objectively neutral position and that that AI safety can take us there.
Ritalin: ‘holy shit I just did some proper project management and it didn’t take a day of torture’
individual members of a species are individuals, that you can have individual cats that are aggressive does no invalidate the domestication of the entire species.

also attacking in play is different than attacking, so that should be considered.
Funnily enough, of all that I've tried, the model by the best at writing porn has been not one of ones uncensored and tuned exactly for that purpose, but stock Command R - whose landing page lists such exciting uses as "suggest example press releases" and "assign a category to a document".
Sure, but this is about FB and Instagram posts, posts that Meta owns anyway (due to the ToS).
So will be icanhazcheezburger.
As other comments have noted, the asm statement needs to have its input/output registers specified to ensure the compiler doesn't erase the "unused" values.

Working example: https://john-millikin.com/unix-syscalls#linux-x86-64-gnu-c

Adapted to use main():

static const int STDOUT = 1;
static const int SYSCALL_WRITE = 1;
static const char message[] = "Hello, world!\n";
static const int message_len = sizeof(message);

int main() {
register int rax __asm__ ("rax") = SYSCALL_WRITE;
register int rdi __asm__ ("rdi") = STDOUT;
register const char *rsi __asm__ ("rsi") = message;
register int rdx __asm__ ("rdx") = message_len;
__asm__ __volatile__ ("syscall"
: "+r" (rax)
: "r" (rax), "r" (rdi), "r" (rsi), "r" (rdx)
: "rcx", "r11");
return 0;
}

Test with:

$ gcc -o hello hello.c
$ ./hello
Hello, world!
New material for solid-state batteries with 100-times higher energy density
I predict that this is going to get more and more common: Companies enshittify their service, hiding behind impenetrable walls of AI chatbots and useless outsourced template-reply service centers, customers respond by taking one attempt to resolve it with the company and then straight to court.

If you have a working small claims court system, I can recommend giving it a try. It can be way less frustrating than trying to deal with a company that just doesn't want to.
But torture isn't the part of an authoritarian regime that reduces creativity. You've made a lot of leaps here.
But this is about FB posts, not personal writings, for example. Meta owns your FB posts, don't they?
Deep Learning for Computer Vision Package
You don't have a copyright claim against Meta posts you made on FB and Instagram, though.
I don't think the courts really matter, what does matter are the legal guarantees. In the EU it is an explicit two years, so I think a situation like this, where a 9 year old appliances is being repaired under threat of legal action, simply won't arise as the customer has no legal basis for his claim.
The article very clearly mentions training on your public posts.
That can be an issue, although - I think - the European approach will be to block private and semi-private data (like fb posts), but allow public data (articles etc).

In Poland we have a team of people who work on SpeakLeash which is 1TB of polish texts freely available for anyone to train their models on - http://speakleash.org/en/speakleash-a-k-a-spichlerz-english/

I can imagine models getting their knowledge and intelligence by getting trained on global - english and chinese - data, and then learning country specific languages and viewpoints from way smaller datasets.

You can see that already - gpt was trained on way less Polish language material than english, but it’s almkst just as smart and fluent in both.

As for cultural quirks - here it’s more about who does hrlf and alignment than the source material.
I want to second the idea of broadcasting based on named axes/dimensions. I think it's a logical next step in the evolution of the array programming paradigm.

I particularly recommend checking out xarray. It has made my numpy-ish code like 90% shorter and it makes it trivial to juggle six+ dimensional arrays. If your data is on a grid (not shaped like a table/dataframe), I see no downsides to using xarray instead of bare numpy.
Why would the earths rotation be more significant influence on particles versus its orbit or the solar systems movement around the galactic core, the galaxy's movement, etc? Or do they all, but are unaccounted for in this experiment maybe?
The title implies, the device to have physical dials, sliders and buttons. However, it's a Rpi4 with a touchscreen enclosed in a rectangular box.
Well.... sort of. It's WinAmp running on a touchscreen inside a box that looks like the Winamp window frame.

I was hoping for physical buttons and sliders.
Yes. The ones they care to defend, they do so ardently.
Not wrong but written for Northern hemisphere brains. Down here in upside downland we experience the other side of the solstice in terms of daylight length, and it is my understsnding because of axial tilt our "shortest" is longer than northies, and our "longest" is shorter. But the same "not what you expect" happens.

It tickles me a bit that mornings seem to go on being dark longer: (early riser for rowing on quiet water in Brisbane) the daylength happens at sunset, apparently. Then morning sunrise kicks in earlier later on.
I think Posy would have something to say about this abomination.

Here is the actual good thing, gone but not forgotten:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PkPSDOjhxwM
looks nice, does it support presets like datasette?
nice footgun, EU. This way AIs will speak european languages worse than they speak english
A long guide to giving a short academic talk (2022)
Thanks for making me extremely sentimental for the hundreds of Turbo Pascal projects I did back in the day - this particular example highlights the elegance and clarity of the language, which we still seem to resist in our modern tooling.
> What evidence? What is a non-domesticated human?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feral_child
Did they really? Can’t we scrape chinese or russian internet just as well as western internet?

Honest question. I know they have firewalls, but these are one sided as far as I understand. No?
I Use Obsidian
> uncensored and tuned exactly for that purpose

Are they tuning too, or just removing all restrictions they can get at?

Because my worry isn't that I can't generate porn, but that censorship will mess up all the answers. This study seems to say the latter.
The Lisp machine companies killed Lisp. They were the ones who blew Lisp sky high, but they also created expensive, monstrous workstations running Lisp images requiring tens of megabytes of RAM. Developers used them for prototyping and then had to cob something together to ship to the users, who had hardware like IBM PC machines with less than a meg of RAM.

Today's cruft like you ... Python, JS, whatever ... would not stand a chance in the world of the 1980s on that hardware.

It's amazing how far they were able to bloat up Lisp while continuing to peddle it commercially.

Leaner Lisps running on small systems existed all along, but they would rescue Lisp from the associations brought about by big Lisp.
Exclusive Interview with Mark Shuttleworth on Snaps, Debian and All Things Linux
Gpts123.ai
Experience Cutting-Edge AI at GPTS123.ai: Immerse yourself in the future of AI technology. GPTS123.ai offers a curated collection of state-of-the-art GPT models, ensuring you stay at the forefront of innovation and harness the power of AI for your professional endeavors.
Yeah, it's a trend across all social media to maximize engagement when you're a professional influencer. No matter the site:

- headline
- time posted
- target audience

are the most important factors if you're aiming for the most eyeballs. A real shame, but I can't even begin to know how to address this.
Could you give some examples on the "What is Good and What is Bad" cartoon? I am fairly interested in getting their "message" but I am sadly not getting it.
there can be serious downsides to amphetamines, even at normal therapeutic doses and in the case of no addiction. they have emotional effects and effects on cognition. people can become paranoid, start to have strange and erratic patterns of thinking, make bad or impulsive decisions, see patterns where there are none, etc. and these are particularly bad because it's hard for the individual to perceive themselves, making "personal choice" more difficult to argue for. in the mid-20th century amphetamines were widely available and the problems showed up very quickly. it would not be good to repeat this.

to be a little glib: if everyone at your company starts taking amphetamines, maybe you get massively increased productivity for certain workers, but you're trading it for some terrible managerial decisions, and also a deluge of extremely long emails.
I would sort propaganda posters in the same category as commercial advertisements.

Some are good, some are bad but there usually is a certain degree of artistic skill involved (think about "keep calm and carry on" or "I want you")

E.g: scrolling through this list one can see examples for both cases.

https://content.libraries.wsu.edu/digital/collection/propaga...
not in Poland... :(
Given the level of the discourse on social media, I think this ban will actually rise the quality of the output.
Debian, Arch and Gentoo have ROCm built for consumer GPUs. Thus so do their derivatives. Anything gfx9 or later is likely to be fine and gfx8 has a decent chance of working. The https://github.com/ROCm/ROCm source has build scripts these days.

At least some of the internal developers largely work on consumer hardware. It's not as solid as the enterprise gear but it's also very cheap so overall that seems reasonable to me. I'm using a pair of 6900XT, with a pair of VII's in a backup machine.

For turn key proprietary stuff where you really like the happy path foreseen by your vendor, in classic mainframe style, team green is who you want.
I don’t think that corporate power is in any kind of equilibrium, banal or otherwise, with non-corporate power. They are at odds, and for the last few decades due to a fairly stable international order and globalized trade corporations have grown more powerful than ever before.

We think of Apple and Google as “American” companies but in reality they were just started here and have no real allegiance to anything but profits.
It really isn’t though. All my iOS swift code that doesn’t touch UIKit has been running unit tests with Linux Debian on GitHub actions for a few years now with almost no extra effort.

Any api or data model code, pretty much 80% of my app code works crosss platform
Apartments are more useful assets to own than storage units.
EU regulators sure do seem to be the only ones around with bite lately.
With some serendipity, I learned about Neom yesterday while surfing YouTube. It doesn't seem to be going well. (Warning: video 25mins long) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e40Ju-zNyXk
To clarify, this incident (TFA, [0], [1]) is a different incident than the Dutch roll incident [2].

This incident looks like pilot error.
what would this hypothetical unbiased-llm be used for?
Machine-learned computational chemistry has led to a paradoxical situation
Why does the top-left part of the screen look like a sticker?
it's good for what it does, why change it?

Immediately, this quote came to mind: Those who don't understand Unix are condemned to reinvent it, poorly. - Henry Spencer

Alternatively, Just do what slack did with irc. 'Reinvent' it with a modern interface and some fixes. The mercurial masses will flock to the hot new platform, VC will shower you with adoration and cash, we'll tell stories about how you don't eat breakfast and only ever wear one sock. Everyone will emulate you and then you can come back around as a wealthy guru investor. - @more_corn

Or the wise man yells at cloud version, It used to be the case that people were admonished to "not re-invent the wheel". We now live in an age that spends a lot of time "reinventing the flat tire!" The flat tires come from the reinventors often not being in the same league as the original inventors. This is a symptom of a "pop culture" where identity and participation are much more important than progress... - Alan Kay (2016)

... via https://github.com/globalcitizen/taoup
Now that's incredibly cursed. Could do basically anything and swallows the error too!
i think it’s fair to say that perl6 has been an “extremely rocky transition” ultimately it was renamed raku to reflect this and avoid camping on the perl5 version numbering

raku has good package compatibility via Inline::Perl5 and Inline::Python and FFI to languages like Rust and Zig

among the many downsides of the transition, one upside is that raku is a clean sheet of paper and has some interesting new work for example in LLM support

I have started work on a new raku module called Dan::Polars and would welcome contributions from Numpy/Pandas folks with a vision of how to improve the APIs and abstractions … it’s a good place to make a real contribution, help make something new and better and get to grips with some raku and some rust.

just connect via https://github.com/librasteve/raku-Dan-Polars if you are interested and would like to know more
No, your memory is spot on. I also eval'd dozens of ARM (and some x86) SBCs for embedded use back in the early/mid-2010s and most of the BSPs were awful. You'd be locked into some ancient several-year old Linux kernels and documentation (and even actual hardware support) was often buggy/incomplete. God help you if you need to customize the boot/spin your own (Yocto was still new then, I assume life is a bit easier now).
This is the way. You just need to be patient. Threatening to file a case with the consumer court (India) often gets a better response from big businesses. Though, I am surprised why you are allowed to sue the retailer here (unless they were selling the product under their own brand name)?
the title is "Explainable chemical artificial intelligence from accurate machine learning of real-space chemical descriptors"
which is too long, I couldn't think of a good short version of the title so I took the first part of the first sentence in the article - full sentence "Machine-learned computational chemistry has led to a paradoxical situation in which molecular properties can be accurately predicted, but they are difficult to interpret."
A hill I will die on is that tech products should just stop bundling cables, for anything, with the possible exception of unit-specific power adapters. A while back I purchased a KVM switch - it came with 3 DP cables, which went straight into my e-waste box. I've also seen office fit-outs where mountains of cables that came with monitors went straight from factory to landfill because they were the wrong length.

I understand some of the reason it happens - it's not a great experience to buy a product and then be unable to start using it immediately because you don't have the right cables. And there are a lot of low-quality cables out there which might have the right connectors but not actually work - I bought at least 3 different 5m DP cables before I found one that reliably worked at 4K. But surely that can't justify the literal mountains of e-waste the practice creates.

Sadly I don't think it'll ever change without regulation.
https://world.hey.com/dhh/why-i-retired-from-the-tech-crusad...
What's a lizen gland?
There will always be sabetours. But The effort to hack a sattelite farther from Earth than any spacecraft isn't the same as hijacking some wifi. Those lower effort trolls will be limited by skill and hardware, as the GP said.

The effort to acquire both basically means you become an engineer at NASA and then go rouge one night. But why would you ruin your professional career, reputation, and livelihood for "the ultimate hacker flex"?

And is it even hacking at that point? You already had the keys. You're just performing the ultimate social engineering experiment that has nothing but downsides for humanity.
If you think that the output of current LLM is the ground truth, then yes, what are they doing is biasing.
> FOMO isn’t what drives McDonald’s or gasoline or breakfast cereal though.

All three of those examples use FOMO to drive more sales though. Limited time offerings like the McRib/Happy Meal toys, “last gas for 100 miles”, and even cereals being “part of a balanced breakfast” (despite all the problems with that statement) are designed to trigger FOMO.

It’s not the only strategy employed, but it is employed.
I wish that the author hadn't described semantic and syntactic diversity as creativity.
Confusion Is a Muse