skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't expect organizations to need to generate 1T output tokens, but 1T input tokens is common. Consider developers at a large company running queries with their entire codebase as context. Or lawyers plugging in the entire tax code to ask questions about. Each of them running dozens of queries per day on multi-millions of context input, it's going to add up quick.
J.D. Vance Left His Venmo Public. Here's What It Shows
> Cats are about 2 feet that means six times there height would be about 12 feet. That would be a very terrifying cat

Yes it would. There's something wonderful about the paths that a mind that hasn't been fully toned the way society wants it to explores.

Well done.
As in I can tell chat gpt to look up if the Lakers won last night, switch back to YouTube and come back to it.

On a mobile browser you just have to wait.
They seem to disappear with parinfer.
"The stickermule controversy" is really only the most recent and probably most high profile stickermule controversy. They got sued in 2020 for some employment malfeasance and their political affiliations have been known since even before that.

So it's maybe still possible that stickerninja adopted this in response to increased business from people avoiding stickermule, just in a previous round.
Well, as long as one evaluates the risk to oneself and to others, ok, but most people I met which were refusing vaccines (yes it’s a vaccine, they have different level of success, but they all train your body to fight a virus basically) only look at their own risk and do not give a shit about others – and then hide the egoism behind whataboutism, factually wrong statements, etc.

It’s ok to be scared, but let’s at least be honest about it and not make fun of the ones who got the vaccine.
> In the past, the platform would quietly close the account of any grandmaster caught using computer assistance.

> Now when a high-level player is caught, Chess.com plans to make the ban public.

What could go wrong? There are no risks of false positives in a proprietary and closed system making probabilistic and unfalsifiable judgments against players. It’s not like it could impact their career.
> If my team has consistently deployed 25-35 story points per sprint for the last three sprints, it's reasonable for me to assume that next sprint they will also be able to complete about 30 story points of work.

And if the last few sprints they've completed between 5 and 30 points, do you believe they'll complete around 17.5 points next sprint?

Now, if the team is good at estimating (which they are if they get consistent results between sprints), they can tell you of them telling you feature X is 8 points, Y is 5 points, Z is 15 points, and you concluding that they will finish X, Y, and Z next sprint. But, they can exactly as well tell you that X will take around 3 days, Y will take around 2 days, and Z will take around 5 days, and you can have the same conclusion.
> Although some real estate agents say the financial information it returns saves time when finding clients most likely to have the budget for the houses they’re looking at, most agents and associations tout it primarily as a safety tool because it also supplies criminal records.

> In addition to those records, the product — owned by the data broker red violet — also supplies a given individual’s address history; phone, vehicle and property records; bankruptcies; and liens and judgements, including foreclosure histories.

> “It can be real creepy and you have to swear that you’re not going to use it in a wrong manner,” Hicks added, referring to Forewarn rules which say real estate agents can’t share data from the app publicly or with third parties, or use the app to pull information on non-professional contacts.

And with ~1.5M Realtors in the US, working for ~1/3M real estate firms, you know there will only be a trivial number of cases where it this product is misused...right?
lol i have there 163 place with 19.2kb! https://old.net.eu.org/
Educated competent people being paid dogshit is becoming more common.
You don't need a 4090 at all. 16 bit requires about 24GB of VRAM, 8bit quants (99% same performance) requires only 12GB of VRAM.

That's without the context window, so depending on how much context you want to use you'll need some more GB.

That is, assuming you'll be using llama.cpp (which is standard for consumer inference. Ollama is also llama.cpp, as is kobold)

This thing will run fine on a 16GB card, and a q6 quantization will run fine on a 12GB card.

You'll still get good performance on an 8GB card with offloading, since you'll be running most of it on the gpu anyway.
Why can't you switch out of the browser and come back?
> Traveling to Mariupol as a tourist is the real deal in 2024

Don't. It's impossible to do from the Ukrainian side and illegal from Russia.
It's not secret, it's just part of the culture. My immigrant parents made us read the text books before classes. It's just a cultural value, where the parents believe they are part of the educational process and that they should help the teacher. I went to a very diverse school (white[3], hispanic, east asian, and I'm south asian myself) and realistically, contrary to the popular online belief, this has frankly made me more 'bigoted' (in the sense that I have more preconceived notions of people based on their cultural background [1]). Sure, we're all humans, but I'm not at all shocked by the differential outcomes economically.

Culture matters, and not all cultures produce the same outcomes. That's not a judgement on any culture. Each culture is extremely effective at acquiring that which they value [2].

[1] My wife who grew up in a mostly white area is realistically less bigoted than me; and in my view, this is because she had less exposure to people from different cultures and so just assumes everyone's like her. I honestly think mainly being in a homogeneous society makes you less bigoted.

[2] This is not to say we should be close-minded. There are always exceptions, and the exceptions can be exemplary in their own right. But the exception does not make the rule

[3] There are many subgroups of whites. The German-descended ones have very different views than your 'standard' American white
> Classes as a means of lifetime management

Wrt plugin systems: at least as the class level, are classes really a means of lifetime management in practice?

IIRC, audio plugin APIs follow the shell command pattern of memory management for loading new classes-- the user dynamically loads a library into a running instance of an application, and there it stays until the application exits.

And even if plugin systems as implemented are actually unloading classes, the user is almost always just restarting the app to make sure it took. :)

Edit: clarification
In channels, you can only @-mention individuals or the channel name. I believe @Everyone is only available in chats.

You'll have to use channels. Channels enable connectors like webhooks*, and it's the only way to speak to folks outside being invited to chats.

* Webhooks will be deprecated in a few months in favor of Power Automate.
Except you were always being watched by everyone, especially back then. If you did something the church didn't like, hoo boy would your friends and neighbors tell on you. Be gay, act like a "witch" etc...to the fire with you.
I've barely done any contesting or public safety or really any rag chewing, but I got my Extra for digital RF synthesis experiments and digital modes just in case I want to do something in those extra bits of the bands.

Lowfer people don't need licensed under a certain power and QRSS grabbers are an astoundingly neat thing for everyone licensed or not.
Good webpage
The point is that this isn't a bug.

It's inherent to how LLMs work and is expected although undesired behaviour.
I am bothered by the implicit assumptions around property and ownership over cultural symbols which are tacit in your thinking.

as explicitly as I can, the very notion of saying "this is my culture, why are you adopting cultural practices or beliefs or symbols (or anything) from a culture that isn't yours!?" is why I'm raising a red flag here. I have a problem with that attitude.

this is not an easy topic.
Very well said. A 7yo is probably closest to their true „themselves” they will ever be.
Yes -- I wasn't implying that public health organzations != government.

And I know that (at least they're supposed to) government collected data has strict policies on handling + processing it, where as commercially available data is more "loosy-goosey". (Which, government has learned they can also use with little more than a polite word)
SSH might be, but maybe not your terminal. Which the very least can possibly trick you using escape codes. Also, unless my memory fails me 'cat'ing an untrusted file isn't recommended for security reasons.

Additionally you should disable SSH forwarding. Relevant thread from the startup selling coffee over SSH: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40227624
Meanwhile the RSGB won’t even let you take the foundation license test on linux, because they want to spy on potential members.
I _suspect_ the impetus here is slightly different. Reading the linked blog the driving feature of this request seems to be more one of "re-asserting ownership and power" than one of "purifying and isolating cultures and bloodlines". And there are definitely reasons for people to want to assert their value and ownership. That said, I think the end result will be a more _literal_ erasure of these cultures as reminders that anything was here before the Denny's was erected are removed from common culture and parlance. But maybe a "smaller, purer" awareness is what the instigators want?
To be fair, the awfulness of job boards and the current hiring system is probably inspiring a lot of the same automation, even without this insanity. When your choices are 'fill in dozens of applications a week and hope one pays off' and 'spend a long time filling in one every day/two days, only to find the company doesn't even read it', then it becomes extremely easy to just treat it like a soulless box ticking exercise.
Considering it uses Whisper, it's probably not streaming
Chat GPT will stop running in the background if it's in a mobile browser.
This is not sshd, this is a golang binary that uses the stdlib ssh lib. You would have to either a) figure out how to escape out of a golang binary, or b) if the go code executes shell commands with some user provided text, trying to shell inject something in there.
"Young Alireza Firouzja was auto-banned on chess.com because he was deemed too successful for an untitled player."
> I suspect that like starting to drink young had bad average outcomes

That's a good analogy. In my experience, most alcoholics/gamblers/dangerous substance abusers never had parents which taught them how to deal with a given addiction - they just brush off the subject strictly forbidding their kids to do any of them.
I’ve only used 2020 because of the example in question. Security patches might or might not have been applied in both my imaginary example and in real world.
Lisps don't get in your way, but they also have no opinions, which is problematic for community development. As a static type fan, it's the only language I think the pros outweigh than one con.
This should also apply to the same during normal consciousness, but for some reason that state is privileged, beyond absolute questioning or suspicion. It's quite a neat trick.
ALL music discovery algorithms are shit. The only thing good at recommending music to humans is other humans. But AI features are so much easier to build than social features, smh. Spotify's social features are worse than abysmal.
Unintentionally troubleshooting a new way to filter traffic
B&H always keep the website open, regardless of if it’s for Shabbat, or for any of the other Jewish Holy days.

What they do do is block all forms of ordering during Shabbat etc. but they make it clear you’re welcome to browse and (iirc) add items to your cart.
"computers getting cheaper to under $1000."

maybe not that one :)
agree. a redirect costs nothing.
I agree in that a perfectly consistent dataset won't completely stop statistical language models from hallucinating but it will reduce it. I think it is established that data quality is more important than quantity. Bullshit in -> bullshit out, so a focus on data quality is good and needed IMO.

I am also saying LMs output should cite sources and give confidence scores (which reflects how much the output is in or out of the training distrtibution).
I don’t know which one you will choose, but I know what you can use to make it:

https://github.com/turboblack/HamsterCMS it is multi-template, you can put a different template on each page

http://web1.0hosting.net/ and here there are already more than 70 interesting templates for the site (my favorites are those styled for Windows 3.11 and DOS templates)

http://site.w10.site/ and this is my personal page. I write how NOT to make websites
As a gentle reminder, if you are forwarding your ssh-agent by default, you should connect with:

ssh -o 'ForwardAgent no' $host

So your secure identities are not exposed to a random ssh server ...
When I read this comment, thought good readability it’s got to be Go
Do you believe it is possible to know what all scientists are up to, or how "good" science is on an absolute scale?
> driving feature of this request seems to be more one of "re-asserting ownership and power"

If that were the case it seems like the name change would assert that more than just a logo change. But that's not what happened.
The living proof that now corruption is endemic even in Europe ...
Another one for the Google Graveyard I guess. Feels like everything outside of a few core products is either being shut down or abandoned these days...
| You have not experienced Shakespeare until you have read him in the original Klingon.
Nuance: they aren't sensitive to "truth", they are sensitive to recurring or consistent input in the training data.
What torvalds is complaining about is absolutely true, but the problem is that most users do not give a shit about those issues. Torvalds disagreement wasn't about bugs in-, or complains about the quality of the proprietary driver, he complained about nvidias lack of open source contributions and bad behavior towards the kernel developer community. But users don't care if they run a proprietary driver as long as it works (and it does work fine for most people).

So you see now why that's not very relevant to end-users experiences they were talking about?
In this case it's the "goals of the people asking for the change" not the "goals of the people delivering the change".
nah, you can't just claim something is troubling without saying why. asking someone to prove a negative has never been a part of logical thinking.
I think a lot of these comments are missing the point-even if you have to reduce their reported density numbers by half, they made a display with dimensions of "around 1.1 cm by 0.55 cm, and around 3K by 1.5K pixels", which is insane! All without having to dice and mass-transfer wafer pieces, since every pixel is the same.

A lot of the article is focused on how this matters for the production side of things, since combining even 10 um wafer pieces from 3 different wafers is exceedingly time consuming, which I think is the more important part. Sure, the fact that each emitter can be tuned to "any colour" might be misleading, but even if you use rapid dithering like plasma displays did, and pin each emitter to one wavelength, you suddenly have a valid path to manufacturing insanely high density microLED displays! Hopefully this becomes viable soon, so I can buy a nice vivid and high contrast display without worrying about burn in.
Shahed-136 drone Air Data Computer module
Pretty neat! We implemented something similar with an IRC chat app (senpai) in our SSH app (pico.sh). After the user creates an account, it lets users connect to our public IRC bouncer with a single command (`ssh pico.sh -t chat`).

ref: https://pico.sh/irc
In practice, it's fine to stick with "just" 8k or 16k or 32k. If you're working with data of over 128k tokens I'd personally not recommend using an open model anyway unless you know what you're doing. The models are kinda there, but the hardware mostly isn't.

This is only realistic right now for people with those unified memory MacBook or for enthusiasts with Epyc servers or a very high end workstation built for inference.

Anything above that I don't consider "consumer" inference
Your faith is poorly placed.
>so it's troubling.

How so?
Online Connections Are a Remote Substitute for Real Life
I agree it is largely boring, particularly on the local bands where it's basically a local discord of people talking about traffic.

But if you get your General license you can play with HF and get geeky with antennas, try to make contact with people on low power (qrp) on protocols like JS8.

I was able to make contacts from Texas to South America and Canada, and even Europe I think, on 10w with a crummy EFHW antenna, a wire slung over a tree at 45 degrees.

As far as more geeky protocol hacking, I haven't gotten into it.
Claude also seems to be available in canada now, which it wasn't last i checked.
An old friend of mine who was originally from Iran told me something a family member of his said to him, which was basically: "In the west you may not have bribery, but the ability to influence decisions is mostly out of your reach. At least here little people can have some small control over their environment through small bribes." I had never heard bribery pitched that way before, and it's obviously... a garbage... way to run a society. But.

In Roman times, decision making, power, etc was in large part done through systems of explicit patronage. We now -- in public at least -- consider patronage to be a corrupt and awful thing, but then having a powerful patron was a sign of virtue and goodness. Having a wealthy famous patron literally made you a better person, "not-guilty" in various crimes, etc.

I am not convinced that that ethic has ever really gone away. Just maybe more hidden.
Some people find it's the other way around. If you've got an unusual identity and live in a small town for instance.
ChatGPT is running on the server. When you leave the browser, the response will keep getting generated, and will be there when you come back.
To answer my own question - InteractiveBrokers. They offer NASDAQ, NYSE and Arca feeds for $1.5/mo each. That's one buck and 50 cents.

This requires opening a (personal) account with them, installing IB Gateway software (basically a proxy for their API service) and then talking to this gateway using their client SDK that has Python, Java, C++ and several other versions.

Opening an account takes the longest. Once that is in place, the rest is a matter of an hour or so.

Support is also really good, replies API-related questions in a matter of 2-3 hours with precise on-point answers. I am really quite impressed.
And if it is NATO blasting through Moldova into Ukraine?
Tamron Appears To Be Developing a 50-200mm f/2.8 Lens
Any sufficiently complex type system is indistinguishable from an esolang.
I like Peter Norvig's book "Paradigms of AI Programming," where you learn old fashioned symbolic AI with LISP and Prolog. Is it outdated? Absolutely, but it is a classic read.

Maybe a use case for new AI models could be creating more old fashioned expert systems written in LISP or Prolog that are easier for humans to audit. Everything tends to come back full circle.

https://www.amazon.com/Paradigms-Artificial-Intelligence-Pro...
This reminds of me https://hypem.com, similar concept, except music is aggregated by popular online blogs.
Beautiful wording.

So, I had to see where it was from, if anywhere else (Amazon.com):

A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius is the moving memoir of a college senior who, in the space of five weeks, loses both of his parents to cancer and inherits his eight-year-old brother. This exhilarating debut that manages to be simultaneously hilarious and wildly inventive as well as a deeply heartfelt story of the love that holds a family together.
Ask HN: Can subject-predicate-object triples suffice for an AGI knowledge base?
Prior work really appreciated. At some point someone is going to build an AI that knows things.

RAG does not appear to be enough.

Maybe it will be as conceptually simple as a knowledge base glued to an LLM.

First, a natural language answer is converted into a knowledge base query. Next, the knowledge-base response is generated. Then, the natural language response is generated conditioned on the facts at hand.

Why would this not work?
Moving in Childhood and Adult Risk of Depression
Near mid-air collision: Pilots Turned Into Another Plane at LAX [video]
Yes, these are trucks mainly used for the North American market. They are ubiquitous as the default "company work truck" in the US. They're all over US roads with the names of utilities, construction, and light industrial businesses on them.

https://www.pahomepage.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/91/2022/...

https://www.comerconstruction.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08...

https://cdn.ironpla.net/i/3540/785/f6b151d7-c39c-4167-b128-4...

https://hendersonshauling.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/uha...

https://live.staticflickr.com/3872/15073330941_bab304b041_h....

> and exists in dozens of variations with all kinds of specialized attachments

As does the Super Duty.

https://www.fordpro.com/en-us/fleet-vehicles/chassis-cab/

While you can purchase a superduty in a non-fleet configuration through non-fleet retail channels, the article I posted above is speaking specifically about fleet sales.
I know nothing about the product they are selling. As an engineer, I think writing a critical blog post after giving just a 1.5 day notice is bad behavior.
That's a cool idea and crossover that I'd not considered. Maybe I should dust off my Anki account. Thanks!
This type of stuff is a prime example of our laws lagging behind technology. All these companies that hoover up personal information and sell it on the gray market should be regulated out of existence. Does the EU stand for this type of thing?
That's already the starting point. People who really understand the business, and developers who work with them. The point is that the developer also needs to understand the business well enough. You cannot separate that from coding if you want good results. A good technical business analyst that sits in between the business and the developers can really help, but that is no substitute for the developer having good knowledge of the business and what it is actually trying to accomplish.

Sometimes the business only has a high level goal in mind and it is up to the developer to invent a solution, keeping in mind how the end user will interact with the system in their day to day work, and foresee potential issues in how the changes would impact other systems and business rules and so on. The developer has low level visibility of systems that are not readily apparent to business people. It is necessary for us developers to hide some of that complexity from the business. Some backends are very complex webs of business rules.

The developer needs to have some bigger understanding of it all, otherwise they are reduced to a code monkey who implements spoon-fed acceptance criteria from Jira tickets, makes stupid mistakes that break other functionality and systems, and won't recognize various issues that were not apparent to the business person who originally wrote the AC's. Basically we need developers to collaborate with the business to design and develop solutions properly.
When Do We Realize the Last Responsible Moment Whooshed By?