skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
and even with that permission system, mistakes still happen, we haven't even been able to eliminate sql injection in real systems, so these things can and will happen

adding LLMs in means we have an unaudited query producer, that is the point OP is trying to make, that is something they want to avoid and audit the function call before it happens, because we know the LLMs are not even at our level yet, and we make mistakes and we use code review to reduce them

and again, even in a read-only system, we have removed the guardrails of a human designed form with constraints and replaced it with an unaudited LLM that we can no longer be certain returns the correct or consistent results. People are rightly cautious and hesitant, preferring a system they use as a peer and can audit or review
I might looking at your history wrong but I’m reading that your government started introducing limitations on drugs sale in the 1920s.
You have to use a very funny notion of ⊂ for that to make sense. Mathematicians recognize that there is a lot of funny business going on behind the scenes… if you use the typical construction of these sets, then ℤ ⊂ ℚ is for sure false under the set-theoretic definition of what subsets are.

So you are going to get a lot of funny explanations of why you can still say “ℤ ⊂ ℚ” and what that means. And what is “the same as” anyway?
> Respected or not she’s making the argument the “the body keeps the score,” which is redolent of the discredited book of the same name.

The body keeps the score is discredited?
You're reading a whole lot into a tweet, in his interview with
Dwarkesh Patel he says, about 20 different times, that scaling LLMs (as they are currently conceived) won't lead to AGI.
Nvlink 4.0 used to connect H100 GPUs today is almost as fast as PCIe-7.0 (12.5GBs vs 16GBs). By the time PCIe-7.0 is available I’m sure NVlink will be much faster. So, yeah, GPUs are currently the most bandwidth hungry devices on the market.
And they all still only deal with a part of what LR provides. You're going to be upset. LR as a complete package (editing, DAM, apps on all devices, etc...) is hard to beat. I'm about to turn LR back on b/c I find myself taking fewer pictures as to not deal with my non-LR workflow.
I actually think Julia's behaviour (partially) copied from matlab is bad. I had to review a lot of matlab/Julia simulation code write by PhD/grad students (as well as my own) and most of the time when things somehow are not working debugging becomes a task of "find the missing dot". If they would have decided on a more obvious symbol (the dot is really just way too easy to overlook) for broadcasting it would be much better, but I still much prefer that broadcast and matrix operation would use entirely different operators/named functions. Instead we have the case that a little annotation can dramatically change the behaviour of the code (the matrix exponential is in fact a great example).

That said I mainly work with fields and calculus so I might be biased because the majority of operations are broadcast and I only rarely use matrix operations.
Part of the challenge I understood to be learning priors from the training set that can then be applied to an extended private test set. This approach doesn't seem to do any such "learning" on the go. So, supposing it accomplished 85% on the private test set, would it be construed to have won the prize with "we have AGI" being trumpeted out?
I tend to agree. I'm curious whether this is Deepmind saying "I think we could do things better, let's do this ourselves" or the leadership of Alphabet saying "Get these ivy league intellectuals to prioritize productionizing products!"

Would seem far more sensible to allow Deepmind to continue to release hit after hit in the ML research world, and simply embed "fly on the wall" PM's into their org that can independently productionize any golden nuggets they happen to create.
> Whatever your position is on the NDAs in general, you really shouldn't break one you accepted.

The recent OpenAI non-disparagement agreement ex-employees were forced to sign was itself covered by a non-disclosure agreement. Which current employees thus naturally had no idea about... until they were leaked to the press. Would it really have been better for these not to have been leaked?
Unrecognizable as a species.
This is unnecessarily harsh. Not every model has a publicly available tokenizer, and using a fallback like cl100k is usually a decent enough estimator from my experience.

Besides, there's a warning message for when you specify a model without a known tokenizer.

If you're upset with the implementation, you can always raise an issue or fix it yourself
Not really. Bank transactions are reversible (especially when banks themselves are affected). And if you try to wire money to your account, you will be found trivially.
> no one's becoming a solo game playing hikikomori in 1800

John Bentinck, fifth Duke of Portland? He had England's biggest ballroom built, and a billiard room with multiple billiard tables, but never threw a party, hated meeting people, and lived underground. He had all the above ground rooms in Welbeck Abbey painted bright pink, with a toilet in the corner of each one. Any workman who acknowledged he existed was dismissed.
But sadly they dont have theory of rope.
That essay also loosely inspired the opening scene of Lord of War, which showcases the journey of a bullet from an underground mine to an Eastern European factory all the way into the head of an African child soldier.
With all the components for everything being made in China already, it's inevitable that they will just realize they can, themselves, assemble everything there with their own concerns. It's just the natural progression of moving the industry offshore. Western companies can still own the brand names and take a couple percent profit off them, the Kodak model.
Do you believe that all humans possess equal amounts of consciousness?
Mscript Version 4: A Scripting Language Reinvented
I work a lot in Dex and VNC via vr glasses and the shortcuts are the biggest issue. That’s why I want full Linux; I would like a phone size device without a screen running Linux with unlocked bootloader and usb vo (otherwise it’s still worthless), but, while trivial hardware wise (there are plenty of boards), this formfactor is not there it seems. And the slightly bigger ones that are there, are made for a reason (usually gaming) so they don’t care about battery life. My android phone gets well over a day while powering my glasses and me working.
Zhuangzi: See how the minnows come out and dart around as they please! That is what fish enjoy!

Huizi: You're not a fish - how do you know what fish enjoy?

Zhuangzi: You're not I, so how do you know that I don't know what fish enjoy?
I don't follow. You agree these people are nothing like the bacteria in the story... and that's why they should be treated like them? And also you need to relay your dislike heated swimming pools I guess?
I know. There are already proposals to add new functions to many of these packages that return iterators.
Yes civil war is bad. Nobody, including the West, wants western intervention, so they'll need to sort it out themselves.
Yeah I didn't get that comment, either.

At least in my education, you first define the natural numbers (where 0 and 1 are special, and the rest are defined in terms of that (ie 2 = 1+1)), then you define negation, which gives you the negative numbers. Then you layer on multiplication and division, which gives you rational numbers, and so on.

So, it's the same "0 and 1" definition all the way through, just with additional operations being added to the mix.

Though maybe other approaches do it differently.
Browser features to block autoplay do work. (most default to allow muted videos) Videos won't play unless they're started by javascript triggered by a small handful of user generated events. i.e. if the .play() is further down the call-stack than an .onClick()

There's this thing called "click laundering" though. Where the website will take any qualifying event you trigger anywhere on the page and make it play the video. (I did it myself to make a gimmicky webpage work before)

It's aggravating, but I think there's browser addons to fix it.
Why yes, this stuff jumps diagonally. That's called an epigenic memory cross-transfer. It also works backwards and if one of the being is dead, and affects you from your birth even if the event had not happened yet at the time. Retcon Epigenetics 101.

:-)
I’ve never understood these questions. “Are animals conscious?”

Well, could you give me the definition of consciousness? No you can’t. So now you’re asking me both to define it and show if animals have it or not.

Are animals aware of their surroundings? Yes.
Are animals showing the behavioural signs of pain when you hurt them? Yes.
Can animals direct attention? Yes.
Can animals remember? Yes.
Can animals learn? Yes.
Are animals self-aware? Some of them, some only sometimes, some not.

To think of consciousness as a dichotomy instead of a spectrum is baffling to me. As is thinking of consciousness as being a single, indivisible thing.
Wikipedia has a lot of resources. Naturally, it won’t all be accessible (some of these constructions sit at the top of a mountain, and you have to climb the mountain first).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Construction_of_the_real_num...
Resident of Japan here. Young people ruining their kidneys by swallowing whole bottles of OTC cough medicine instead of smoking weed isn't "winning the war drugs". Look up "市販薬OD" if you don't believe me.
I tend to think this is a pattern with needless subscription models. They likely have a semi-bimodal distribution of users: full-price payers vs. discount/promo payers, so they probably increase the price for the full-price payers to compensate for the people taking advantage of crazy promos. Making it hard to cancel also compensates for the discounts they offer to rope people in. I hypothesize that a company that offers excessive discounting probably also has a sketchy way of compensating for it, and they are probably fabricating margin that could've been priced out by competition (if sufficient competition exists). Therefore, I would bet that Adobe is an overpriced product.

Reminds me of typical gym memberships. It once took me months to cancel a Crunch subscription. My card expired and they had the audacity to send me a letter stating they will collect unless I enter a new card instead of just cancelling for me. They constantly gave me the runaround in person and over email; eventually I just sent an email to their legal/management team and threatened to escalate with the bank if there's another charge and it worked. Sadly, I was never refunded for the 3-4 months they charged me for during this period.

You'd think these sorts of subscription filibusters would be scrutinized more by the FTC to protect consumers. Glad to see it being looked at in this case, but seriously gym memberships need some attention too.
> the last Adobe software I really used was Lightroom

Same. But also because Lightroom hands-down beat out everything else in existence at the time (and possibly still does?) for it's fantastic digital-darkroom workflow.

It also wasn't horribly expensive - I think it was around AUD$300 for the full version, and maybe $99 for an upgrade.
The secret: pollution from the nickel industry.
Long gone, having been killed by AI research probably.
I’m of the opinion, that BeOS had a strong enough base, but it didn’t have the maturity NextSTEP had. I think if Apple had chosen BeOS it would’ve taken much longer to bring the operating system up to speed.

Even as it was, with the three or four years that Apple took to turn NextSTEP (or OpenSTEP) into Mac OS X, OS X was still not really ready for prime time. It took a year or two of running Mac OS 9 in parallel, or running the emulation layer to bring OS X up to par.
Can you name one country that did that and reached the goal? I'll give you a hint - there is none.

It certainly seems that easy from layman perspective, but reality is way more complex.
"The issue is not the issue: the revolution is the issue."--David Horowitz

We absolutely cannot read minds, but leaving open the possibility of other, less positive motives might be prudent.
I asked my parrot the time complexity of quicksort, and he said "squawk N-squared!" He is clearly reasoning and I would like $500 million, please.
You ever shake cream to make butter? It happens suddenly in q similar but reversed way
Hell, while were on it. This was a weird one => https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homunculus_(manga)
Wedding wars How photographers took over – and vicars fought back
RLHF reduces LLM creativity and output variety
There is also the Dorobo tribe which had a unique practise going back thousands of years of stealing the catch of predators such as lions. [1]

Which shares the same and the same meaning and reading as the Japanese word 泥棒(どろぼう、ドロボー、どろぼー）"dorobo", meaning thief, burglar, robber. [2]

I believe its more than just coincidence.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y3MTDFNf71I

[2] https://jisho.org/word/泥棒, https://jisho.org/word/%E6%B3%A5%E6%A3%92
In the case of Adobe, it shouldn’t just be whether you’ve logged into the account, because many people will have the Creative Cloud agent software running idle on their computer, continually re-authenticating in the background. The pertinent question is whether you’ve actively used any paid component of the subscription, specifically, opened an application. (To be especially fair, I’d say there should also be at least one document opened where at least one action was performed. Accidentally opening a file and immediately closing it shouldn’t count.)
On my Lenovo Legion 5 Pro with i7-13700HX I can disable undervolting protection in stock UEFI. The only problem is that Windows virtualization features get disabled when undervolting is allowed, and I kind of need those.
Sweden is in the EU and didn't really lock down?
Archaic human?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaic_humans
I remember some boards, you would have to paint a cpu pin with nail polish to stop it from conducting, or carefully jump one of the several hundred pins on the socket…
Typical japanese corruption - waste shitton of taxpayers money on something that noone is going to use ever.

There are already "IT" companies that will just outsource development to india while pocketing huge margin.
Welcome to our blog about the exciting new features introduced in C# 13! This latest version of C# brings a host of enhancements and innovations designed to empower developers to write cleaner, more efficient, and expressive code.

We’ll delve into the key features and updates that C# 13 offers. From enhanced params collections to the convenience of new escape sequences, C# 13 is packed with tools that make coding more intuitive and productive.
Could you provide an example? I'm not seeing it.

Is there some integer that is not also a rational number?
Which makes no sense as it does not make any profit as a non profit and relies on donations…
I assume this would require a jail broken iPhone ? Or is it using accessibility feature to control the device ?
The climate in the United Kingdom is defined as a humid temperate oceanic climate.

London will barely momentarily touch below 50% humidity in the next 10 days.
That's culture, and it's known to exist among animals in a limited way.

We don't really know what the upper bound for non humans is, because we don't know exactly what's being communicated by, for example, whale song.
except there's no smoke and mirrors for this character saving trick
One tangible example of what this looks in practice is the widespread push in California for "equitable math": https://equitablemath.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2020/11...
… what are your thoughts on what the treadmill is?
Not GP but what made me empathize the most was they didn't just have like architectural artifacts with the damage. They had written things like letters or journals. They had extremely personal accounts, some with photos, of what happened to people. The stories of extremely young children (8 years old or younger) trying to care for their parents before the parents succumbed to injuries. Kids becoming orphaned. Parents being unable to find their children. The physical results, like people's nails growing extremely oddly and totally black, skin no longer looking healthy in obscene ways.

It was honestly a bit like _being there_. Everything they have at that museum, if you have even a relatively vivid imagination, easily placed me in my mind's eye, like I was in Hiroshima for the aftermath.

Even with all this said, I'm still mostly speechless about everything I saw and read there.

I really recommend if you ever get to Japan to make some time to visit Hiroshima. Not even just for the memorial. It's actually quite a beautiful city.
I have a lot of windows open, sometimes from the same app (IntelliJ x 5, Android Studio x 4, Firefox x 5 for example).

# AltTab brings back the ability to switch to specific windows.
MacOS is still annoying here because it brings -all- instances of the program in foreground (overlapping a Firefox instance in wanted to look something up for example).
Feels like MacOS is designed mainly for one screen.
I have about 4x that size on my ultrawide.
Still this Plugin helps a lot.

# Commander one is a better file manager for me

# Shottr makes taking screenshots easy and actually works with ultra widescreens

# UnnaturalScrollWheels makes the scroll function of my mouse nice again. Personal preference oc but MacOS has no option to invert the scroll behavior.

In general I encountered quite some bugs in MacOS.
I was disappointed tbh because I came back after many years of Windows and Linux.
Macs and MacOS are build in the same house and should "fit together".

A selection:
- System settings search broken. Does not navigate to item
- Finder sometimes does not find programs (which are found 2 min later without a problem)
- Crash of MacOS after sleep. The automatic recovery is good however.
- Selecting to only share a window (in Teams for example) shares sometimes more than that window. This can reveal sensitive information
I was able to completely disable it in a new Ford vehicle with an OBD2 cable and since software on my laptop that can modify PCM values
I think you may have not gotten far enough to get a formal explanation of what 0 and 1 are.

The definition taught to most mathematicians is that for the natural numbers,

0 = {}
1 = {{}}

In general

S(N) = N ∪ {N}

But this is not how the real numbers are constructed. You either use Dedekind cuts, Cauchy sequences, or something else.
It's an easy trap to fall into for those who've never spent significant time around animals. After owning a few dogs you realize that they have their own unique experience of the world, and it's probably somewhere along the same continuum that we are. They know family, they go through a rebellious adolescent phase, they throw tantrums, get bored, excited, happy, horny, etc.

I'll never know what it's like to experience the world through my nose the way my dog does, and he'll never know what it's like to read a book, but it doesn't mean that we don't love each other dearly. And I don't need to read his mind to know that, because it's plainly obvious in his actions and body language.
I'm not saying the device itself would negotiate a higher PCIe version. I'm saying that the 4.0 x4 M.2 NVMe slot on your mobo would map to only one 6.0 CPU lane.
I don't think it is a "funny" notion of inclusion, but rather that once ℚ is defined, ℤ is silently redefined to be that one subset of ℚ that was used in the construction.
While I agree that Go has lots of magics, probably far more than the average programming language, it seems that Go has also successfully hidden many if not most magics so far.
We know the connections and the neurons but we don’t know the connection strengths and the exact neurotransmitter mixes that work on them. This is just the bare minimum information we need to even try and simulate the system and we don’t have it..
If you do happen to land on a fandom wiki, replace "fandom" with "antifandom" in the url for a better experience.
Here’s one I’m developing for iOS if you want push notifications or summaries of linked articles

https://apps.apple.com/ie/app/hazumi-news/id1670237209
As I read the statement in the article, he didn't claim he was the chairman of Y Combinator at the time he was actually President. He claimed was the chairman at the time of the filing, 2021:

"Mr. Altman is an entrepreneurial and thought leader with a proven track record of growth investing within the technology industry. He is also the co-founder and CEO of OpenAI, a leading AI research and deployment company, and the chairman of Y Combinator"

And as mentioned, "president" and "chairman" aren't fuzzy questions for the law. Saying you're one when you are the other is a lying, not "fudging a bit". Lying in generally, say at cocktail party, isn't against the law. But lying to the SEC is definitely a thing that can have penalties.

And, yes, the article takes an appropriate "why would you even do that?" tone since it seems unlikely he'd get some financial or other payoff for such behavior. The main impression it gives me is of a pathological level of hubris/ego. Like a manager who j-walks in front of cop on company time.
There's a (n improper) coarsest universe where anything is the same as everything else.

(which reminds me of the buddhist monk at the hot dog stand:

— Make me one with everything

— Here ya go bud

— Uhhh ... I gave you a twenty?

— Change is an illusion )

EDIT: and Ireneo Funes (the Memorious) inhabits that other improper, finest, universe where nothing is the same as anything else. (OnlyNaNs?)
The amount of data that all the different government agencies has tucked away in their different file cabinets has to be magnitudes more than what's on the public internet. The amount of data in the military... i couldn't even fathom.

One data source i've been thinking about that i don't know if they've hit yet is all the different agencies local and state agencies and their private and public meetings, ordinances, discourse, etc...
Firstly, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defamation

Secondly, you're okay with someone inciting violence/vandalism/crimes, and people acting explicitly on that person's direction, as long as only the actual violence/vandalism/crime is punished?
Sure, the syntax looks more terse than the usual Go syntax. That's unfortunate.

But the author of the article does point at an important reason to do it like this:

> Allow for clean-up with defer

When the range syntax would be syntactic sugar for an iterator created as a local variable which handles the state somewhat like this:

iter := Iterator{
Next: func() bool {...},
Current: func() T {...},
}
for iter.Next() {
loopvar := iter.Current()
...
}

then there's no way (in the current language) to call its clean-up function on panic, whereas it comes naturally in the current proposal. Since these are functions we rarely write, I don't think the syntax will be a problem in practice. Perhaps they could add Yield[T] type to the standard lib to reduce some of the func-iness.

The only gripe people may have is when it turns out to be much less efficient than a regular range loop.
Effective YouTube Kids - Quality Content in Small Doses
"inner monologue" exists whenever people have hopes, dreams, plans, etc--thats what humans being intentional agents mean. Sure, there is a spectrum: those whose monologue is so active during the wakeful time to those whose daily brief monologue is about what to say in tomorrow's scrum standup.