skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Genuinely curious as to why? If it’s your work, information or copyright, should you not have a say in how it is used? If you want your site to be indexed and discoverable by your audience, but not used as a source in some LLM summary, is that not your prerogative?

Unless you mean in a more political manner, that copyleft should be prescribed to website owners
we would have https://TinEye.com
In college I was struck by a housemate's law books. They only contained text with no pictures, drawings, diagrams, tables, graphs, formulae, or any of the other tools for organizing information common to engineering. They looked to be extremely tedious and boring.

Later, another former housemate, a math major who was developing software, went to law school for a JD. It was his opinion that many of the tools from computer science were useful for deciphering the more complex laws and regulations.

How you think may be a significant factor in whether you are a good match to certain occupations.
Nvidia still makes cpu cores, but they are only sold on gpu boards
Accubattery is an android app, so that wouldnt help much.
Apple delays European launch of AI features because of EU rules
At this point just keep going with circle wafers.
Because there's money to be made by granting AI an equivalent legal status to human beings (which negates many copyright issues) and by normalizing the output of AI as being equivalent to that of human beings.

None of this is about the science. All of it is about the money.
If you care that much, you use intrinsics, asm in the C file, or asm to create an object you call into.

Most of the code doesn't need nearly that level of optimization, so you write it in a higher level language.

Making your own compiler is a lot of work compared to just doing what I've outlined above. So you don't. I's not worth it, and you'd still end up back where you are.
My local place gave me my MRI on a branded thumb drive. After I took it to my Ortho, he said I could use the drive for whatever I wanted
Now combine that with the photography and painting analogy that you made in the previous post. Photography was invented some 2 centuries ago. Do you think the world would be better if every painter of that era, including the likes of van Gogh and Picasso, picked up a camera instead of a paintbrush?
Now that OpenAI has chosen Oracle Cloud, Microsoft is becoming completely irrelevant in the domain of AI, and their "efforts" will soon be regarded as a "cloud clippy"
A whole lot of us are against this sentiment… the world has plenty of humans. Especially nepo-baby humans.
I'd like to know if light color makes a difference. I'd assume blue is worse than red but might not be.
I'm arguing that government services are susceptible to the same failings, and more, of non-governmental services.

So to argue that the only reason why they fail is a lack of funding is laughable.
What the government puts on the sign has significance you know. Maybe the highway was made in the 1950s vs 1970s and interchanges are too tight. Maybe its a surface road with smaller measured sightlines than you might realize. All the yellow lights are going to timed with respect to the posted speed limit and braking distance. All green waves timed with the anticipation you go the posted speed limit.
A key idea of Eidos is to make each table a real SQLite table, so users can view and modify it through other software or visualize it with tools like Metabase

https://eidos.space/show/sqlite.webp
Yeah this is why despite office jobs sometimes being described as 'soul-crushing' , the alternatives are not that great either. Service sector work means bad managers and bad customers. Creative works means non-paying or overly demanding clients and inconsistency of work/pay. Another problem is success at creative work typically requires top talent . Most people who aspire to be creatives cannot outcompete GPT/AI when it comes to writing for example or graphics design.
why would i want to wear glasses? to me they are a hindrance even if they are "smart"
It always does when you only read one side’s arguments.
How does that notion mesh with existing precedent on the public domain regarding intellectual property?
In the US, where all these companies are based, it is legal to scrape any site that doesn't require a login regardless of the robots.txt file.

However, what you do with that data is still subject to copyright law.
A few of them
1. Health is best wealth.
2. Don't forget about the high risk when chasing high rewards.
3. If it's too good to be true, it's probably isn't good at all.
> Because they are taking advantage of the owner's impaired judgement due to their personal situation/ill health in trying to extract an unfair price

I think you are assuming way too much - a lot of older folks sell things "because they are done", and much is upside from when they purchased or started originally. Even when they are ill, many folks just don't care enough about the money enough to wait it out, negotiate, etc.
Holy uncontrolled confounding factors Batman!
Now that's not really fair is it?

They're also Sales, Marketing, and Channel Partner Management for OpenAI.
Never said it should be illegal, it should be treated differently in a legal framework.
There are a lot of variables to consider, but it is suspected that people in northern latitudes (or cities) have health issues due to nighttime light exposure.

Controlling for variables as best you can, there seems to be a slightly increases risk of cancer, for example.
I’m a big fan of Bun, and having it just work.

There are still issues (like aborting a fetch, and TS5 style decorators).

But it’s fast and I have all tests run on every save, which are near instant.
I recently built an open-source ChatGPT Telegram bot using the Telegraf framework.

You can deploy it to Heroku with just one click.

The bot handles text, voice, and photo messages, converting them to text for processing via OpenAI's ChatGPT.

It also uses PostgreSQL for data storage and optionally integrates with Pinecone for long-term memory.

The repository includes Docker and Docker Compose support for easy deployment.

Feel free to check it out, and let me know your thoughts!
Family recipes are kept secret.

If you don't want to share your knowledge, the solution is simple.

Once you've put it out there, it becomes a tiny piece of human culture that can be referenced and discussed, and ultimately reproduced.

Just because an artist releases a work to the world, doesn't mean they have any natural rights to own what the culture does with it.
While I agree with that to some degree, I believe it's not that they can't make better models, it's just the improvements aren't that spectacular, and OpenAI needs to be spectacular, they can't afford to be boring tech like Gemini.

(I tested Claude 3.5 Sonnet on my custom task set recently and it beat ChatGPT-4 in several tiny but important details which means there is definitely a room for improvement for OpenAI)
> the bridge is burnt before it is crossed.

That’s the usual interpretation I’ve seen, yes. It’s a mix between the other two metaphors you mention, with the humorous implication that the speaker is going to delay taking an action until dealing with it will cause further problems.

Example sentence: “My manager doesn’t know I can’t work on Wednesday, but he hasn’t posted the schedule for the week yet so I’ll burn that bridge when I get to it.”
I think this is mostly a case of Steve being an arsehole. Sure Android copied the design style from Apple but Apple themselves copied if from Sony. https://www.theverge.com/2012/7/26/3189309/apple-sony-iphone...

You are allowed to make a product that is a bit like an existing one out there.
I opened this website on a laptop and it was a very satisfying read.

I immediately noticed that the page uses full width of the screen; that there are no distractions in the form of ads, newsletter popups, unintuitive scrolling, or the like; and that the increase in information density was without compromising readability. Embedding social media content as screenshots is a nice touch too.

An efficient way to prove your point.

> our collective web experience frustrates more than it excites. It is a whiplash feed of ephemeral 'content' interspersed with ads and walled within 3 or 4 platforms with web-accessible front-ends (social media, newsletters, Discord channels). They'd all love for you to switch to the mobile app, though.
How does it compare to dumping a core, or regarding what the process is doing for reverse debugging?
Privacy features lose their way in latest Firefox update
Highways like the 101 are 55mph in some parts. Whats most dangerous about californian freeways are the people with ten feet of metal scrap in the truck bed going 40mph in the middle lane.
I lost a ton of money by not having the third one in mind. (mostly crypto)
And the other is run by an oligarchy that makes its money shipping of US$ to the rest of the world for their own enrichment while pretending to care for the poor and the workers. And also engaging in racism by exporting abortion culture to the developing world so that there can be fewer brown people.
Pi Gazing is a project to build meteor cameras using Raspberry Pi
Inside FICO and the Credit Bureau Cartel
Courtesy is a practical way of avoiding legal disputes. If you ignore robots.txt, that means you don’t have an agreement, so the question is what do you have a right to do, and do you really want to argue about that?
You're technically correct but I think rather missing the point. I got the scale wrong (guessed at the tolerances involved rather than looking them up), but obviously resolving a mechanical position to meet the actual tolerances is already a solved problem by current voice coil systems. A simplified version of the same mechanism could be applied to the line-of-heads solution I'm suggesting, considering that in both cases a comparable reciprocal mass is being moved back and forth, but in the scenario I'm proposing it would only need to be moved a millimeter (or two, or one, or a micron - all are far smaller of a movement than the comparatively huge arc swept by current head designs)

Whatever subdivisions within that bounding range are necessary to achieve equivalent (or superior) accuracy to flying head designs has already been proven to work in spite of the current designs' much more complicated and delicate arrangement.
the electromechanical device reading them is not
Nobody knows. it seems like gaudi 3 will perform about half as well in addition to priced half as much. So, it's just going to be a cheaper option, not necessarily a better perf/dollar or perf/watt

Intel though refuses to support old linux kernels. So if you're not willing to run 6.10+ you're SOL anyway.
Thanks! Yeah ticketing is a feature on my Trello todo list! For now, I'm just linking a "Tickets" button to whatever external provider the organiser wants to use.
> Not everyone has the skill, or time and energy, to pick up a dead project.

To expound on that, usually when I encounter a "dead" project, the biggest hurdle(s) are the build assumptions that weren't addressed - large complex build systems that have many presumptions (usually dynamic run-times with macro libraries, that require specific versions of things to exist on your system, that themselves are also quite difficult to build/require specific starting conditions)...

A good example, I see (quite often actually) build systems with nested build systems that are then bootstrapping other builds - quite a technical marvel but unsurprising when a tweak to the "underlying build tools" causes strange errors and requires massive build-system surgeries...

The lesson? Be as verbose as possible about exactly everything you know you depend on, in as clear (human readable) format as possible, and always strive to pick the simplest build tool possible - if you are compiling a language, use that compiler, not a system that has support for systems that can compile your language.

Technical "shortcuts" are the bane of longevity of a software artifact.
So basically we don't need a car, just a faster horse.

Looking at systemd just as an init system is shortsighted. Consider it service manager, that manages lifecycle of services, and starting them at init time is just one of many other mechanisms (other being at specified time, dbus activated, socket activated, as-a-dependency activated, etc).
If you aren’t recursively fetching pages, you aren’t a robot and shouldn’t follow robots.txt:

> WWW Robots (also called wanderers or spiders) are programs that traverse many pages in the World Wide Web by recursively retrieving linked pages.

— http://www.robotstxt.org/orig.html

When these companies crawl the web looking for training data, they should obey.robots.txt. When a user asks them about a particular page (e.g. “summarise this page”), they should ignore robots.txt

All of these articles purport to show that these companies are not doing the former by testing the behaviour of the latter. That’s a misunderstanding of how robots.txt is supposed to work.
Seems like .env is already an ideal DSL here. It's just a subset of shell. Easy to parse and index too.
It is akin to a religious convention that some believe in. If you force your religion on others, expect others to force theirs on you, so don't. It is not trespassing because the site is already on the public web.
What I do not understand yet since the floppy drive days is this:

If HD controllers are blinding ASIC-fast, why can’t we have three 120-degree actuator arms, or 4 arms, 5?. Or even a radial axis of 120 piston-like actuator arms full of magnetic read heads.

We have obviously nailed the head-of-line queueing, the quality-of-service queue, the anti-quantum tracking guidepost, the ability for N-head on same track, the constant density per orbital track, the buffeting airflow magnetic head reader (via semi-vacuum enclosure), the thermal drift/expansion, and the anti-shock advantage of its radial piston arm’s magnetic read head not “buying the farm” over sweep arm.

It isn’t about the sweeping arc of the actuator arm anymore. You can now have piston-like (albiet slower) actuator arms but the sheer number of radial axis piston-actuator should make for faster read retrieval and maybe write as well … than SSD?

Heck, we make printer heads with interval thinner than its paper, 1,024 Cochlear implant point probes over millimeter span, surely a multiple non-moving radial axis of flying scanning multi-million read heads can be floating across the entire platter? (A fixed platter silicon chip of read heads floating on top of a spinning magnetic platter?)

Of course, this is just me, the armchair quarterback of floppy drives and thinker of cross-domain technology. Please be kind.
The formulation you've chosen here is rather crudely hyperbolic, and not particularly helpful.

"Israel controls certain aspects of ..." would be somewhat more in the direction of a fair statement. But it's still not accurate. It's definitely quite fair to talk about something called the "Israel lobby", which by definition is made up of American citizens, and not even necessarily Jewish, which obviously does exert a great degree of control over, to be clear -- certain aspects of policy within the U.S.

But the Israeli government per se does not.
What I found is a hack for cycling on LA streets is just taking the entire lane. It makes it feel like there are actually bike lanes everywhere. It forces the drivers to pass by merging vs squeezing you out. They honk and cuss no matter what you do so you might as well do what makes you most safe and visible to other traffic.
Maybe it's a synonym for "Rust/Go instead of C/C++"
>and capitalise on it solely for themselves.

It benefits millions of people who use these models every day, even the most powerful ones like GPT-4o and Claude 3.5 Sonnet are available for free to the public (with some rate limit).
> I mean, I don't see why a beam of holes can't be focused just like a beam of electrons.

Wouldn't electrons rush in to fill the holes from every direction, rather than just the intended one? That's what my intuition says anyway. So yeah, my guess would be that it is in fact not possible.
Why would you deny your self font aware units (such as cap or ex) or inline relative units (such as ch)? Column width form example are very intuitive to see in ch units. 30-42 ch fits roughly 30-42 characters on a line and is nice to read. 120+ ch is too long and is perfect for max-inline-size of a container with a lot of body text. Specifying that in em is kind of just guessing.

Then there is viewport relative units such as vw and vh and the new container relative units cqw, cqh etc. and of course %.
Intro to using Mistral.rs to integrate LLMs with custom prompts into Rust apps
Placing the spam between "receive" and "the respect" is certainly a nice touch.
https://furius.ca/salsa-book/ is a previous attempt!
Fully agree. I know a lot of people who have put blackout curtains into their bedroom and everyone talks about how great it is.

The only downside for me is its too easy to sleep in haha.
See threads on "The Rate of Return on Everything, 1870–2015." Control-F "land."

We often make the mistake of equating money with wealth. Money is simply the currency needed to exchange for goods, services, or assets (which can include securities, commodities, real estate, amongst others), while wealth is control of something of both current and potentially future value to people who will pay for it (see assets previously enumerated, although the list is in no way exhaustive).

For example: Would you rather I give you $100? Or a share of SPY? If you intend to spend, probably the fiat. If you intend to hold for future wealth, more likely the security. And if you intend to be financially secure, you are very likely of the mindset of accumulating assets that will appreciate in value at favorable prices.

https://academic.oup.com/qje/article/134/3/1225/5435538?logi... | https://doi.org/10.1093/qje/qjz012

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40650326 - June 2024 (148 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19817584 - May 2019 (260 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16078059 - January 2018 (151 comments)

(additional threads exist, but without comment, therefore not cited)
> Which countries? (I'm genuinely curious)

The EU's AI act points to the DSM directive's text and data mining exemption, allowing for commercial data mining so long as machine-readable opt-outs are respected - robots.txt is typically taken as the established standard for this. It has generally been respected as far as I'm aware (though, this article asserts otherwise).

In the US, respecting robots.txt/<NoAI>/... could potentially be a fallback if the Fair Use defense falls through, by implied license like for website caching in Field v. Google Inc ("Google reasonably interpreted absence of meta-tags as permission to present 'Cached' links to the pages of Field's site").
AI resume enhancer for each Job
I've been working on an app called ATyeS.co to help with the often overwhelming task of customizing resumes for each job application. With the job market being so competitive, and having a tailored resume for every position beings so crucial.

What ATyeS.co Does:

AI-Powered Resume Editor: The app uses AI to quickly adjust your resume to match specific job descriptions, aiming to help you stand out to when scanned by an ATS.

User-Friendly: You can upload your current resume(this happens once) and paste the job description you're targeting. Our AI then analyzes and enhances your resume with relevant keywords and phrasing.

Real-Time Preview and Edit: See changes in real time and make any additional edits you need.

Multiple Formats: Download your enhanced resume in PDF or Word DOCX formats.

Chrome Extension (Beta): We have a Chrome extension that can generate tailored resumes on the fly when applying on major job sites like LinkedIn, Indeed, Glassdoor, and ZipRecruiter. This feature is still in beta and available to a limited number of users.

Looking for Feedback:

I'm considering fine-tuning our model to work better with resumes. This could make resume creation process even more faster, currently resumes are generated in 20 secs. I want to get it down to 5 secs.

I would love for you to try out ATyeS.co and share your thoughts. Your feedback will be incredibly helpful as we continue to improve the app.

http://www.ATyeS.co

Thanks for checking it out!
Thank you for the education here. I had read about this topic elsewhere, but not very in depth. I appreciate the links!

From these sources, it seems the issue is less the stations themselves and more the agents in them acting as a reporting apperatus of those critical of China. To me, this is just semantics. These activities are happening, but the "police stations" are not the cause of them.
What's the state of the art right now that can be run on my laptop from a set of photos? I want to play with NERFs, starting by generating one from a bunch of photos of my apartment, so I can then fly around the space virtually.
Incorrect.

We have copyright "To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts"

If our current implementation is not an optimal way to achieve this goal, then it needs to be re-evaluated.
California tries to prevent a new kind of AI discrimination
What Crow's remarks reminded me most of was Pat Matheny's scathing critique of Kenny G (ab)using Louis Armstrong[1], or what he called "musical necrophilia".

1: http://www.jazzoasis.com/methenyonkennyg.htm
Thanks for pointing this out. I had read about this topic elsewhere, but did not have those links readily available so I linked the first thing I found through search.
My experience is almost exactly inverted. WTF is Invoke? Am I a sorcerer? I want to call a function, I think…
Experimentation brings knowledge, not understanding.

Franklin did not understand electricity, but merely observed it.

It wasn't until we discovered the electron proper and Maxwell did his work that we-- anyone-- understood electricity.

Understanding comes from scientific and academic rigor after the discovery.
The Gates Foundation backs an AI wildcard
It was simply a footnote.
Uhhh that's not moving the goal posts except if you're starting from your own strawman. Burying gigantic amounts of plastic isn't suboptimal because humans bad/nature good/plastic ugly/etc., it's bad because of the actual effects that we're seeing in nature.

Tell me: how frequently do you think entirely new tannins are introduced to an ecosystem? How global are these new tannins introduced? Are plants suddenly producing a new tannin and spreading it across the entire globe within 50 years? Because we're producing totally new molecules in gigantic amounts and spreading them across the entire globe at a rate that is far too fast for us to even understand what the long term effects are, never mind for organisms to evolve to a new equilibrium in their presence

The lack of co-evolution is the issue. The tendency to invent, mass produce, and disseminate new molecules across the entire globe year after year at a rate much faster than evolution is the problem.

I don't know why you're harping on this "things die in nature" point. No one is disputing that.
I love rebasing. I know a few people who have disliked it when they first started doing it and most of the time its because they would not rebase into their branches often while working. This made for one big rebase at the end which can be a nightmare.
Definitely some healthy skepticism needed, considering this was posted by an investor in the company who lent a preproduction model to the person in the video.
It's businessinsider so you can be sure it's an entire article spun around half a tweet and a daydream of an editor... but,

> a former executive who left as a result of the changes said products like Azure Cognitive Search, Azure AI Bot Service, and Kinect DK are practically gone.

I'm familiar with the first two and... good riddance. These only kept on existing because of marketing money being pumped into selling them to inept nincompoops. These products are exclusively meant for people with purchasing power but zero understanding of turning ideas into actual software.