skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think these analogies work.

Meta provides open source code to modify the the weights (fine tune the model). In this context, fine-tuning the model is better converted to being able to modify the code of the game.
This is the 4th time this website has been posted in the last week.
>we are limited to the unit square (0<=x<=1 and 0<=y<=1). Now I map every real number in [0,1] to a symbol by simply defining the symbol for the number r as x=r and y=r.

Every symbol has measure zero and so every symbol is identical.
> The reason my flight on Saturday was cancelled was because Delta was one flight attendant short of the legal minimum to board. [...]

> Four days later, this same problem persists. Delta simply can’t find it’s own employees.

> I’ve read a few early think pieces on the matter, and it looks like this will cost Delta at least a billion dollars, although it could be substantially higher depending on what fines the Transportation Department imposes. The federal government stuck Southwest with a $140m penalty for a similar disruption in service more than a decade ago.

(Based on some quick searches - his "more than a decade ago" is bunk; the $140m was in 2022: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southwest_Airlines#December_20...)

Gosh, let's see...

- airline leadership is relentlessly optimizing for profit and stock price

- airline customers are (by most accounts) relentlessly optimizing for price, amenities, and safety

...and people complain that air travel isn't reliable.

In other news: data-center server motherboards are not circular, and base-model econo-cars have mediocre 0-60 times.
Charlie Munger “Show me the incentives, and I’ll show you the outcome.”

If there were a law that directs confiscated money to one of: pay for medical bills of the poorest, rehabilitation of those with prison history, federal disaster relief fund, gender affirming care, phone bills in prisons, etc. None of these are my actual positions, these are just examples to remove the perverse incentive to steal.
You know, writing a recursive descent parser is very much like making
love to a beautiful woman... [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_Toni
In theory yes, only if you book via third party. But, my example shows there is some automated system that can even tag you for this if you use Ryanair to book directly. E.g. VPNs.
IMO there are no trustable SSD and SD card brands. They are all bad.
So do video game developers (provide source code to modify their games) the analogy absolutely works. I can list a huge amount of actually open source software that I can see the source code and data for which is very different from Llama etc.
A datapoint of one: T1D has definitely made me crave sweet stuff more. Perhaps due to being "forbidden fruit", etc. etc.
Ask HN: How to do LLM optimization like SEO?
How to do optimization for Large Language Models, like has been done with search engine optimization up until now? What is the most efficient way of getting into these models?
Thanks a ton for the mention, and hope you like it.
If you haven't also check out our video: https://youtu.be/JMzr21rnBes

Fine-grained authorization is becoming a staple, we hope to make not just building but also using it a breeze.
Agreed. ;-)
> Yet there’s never any proof the companies are using the product or to what extent.

Yeah, as soon as you get a single signup from someone using their work email, you add the logo. Got a @google.com signup? Google logo right on the homepage ;).

I've seen a few places write "used by engineers at" rather than "used by", which is at least accurate and doesn't imply any business relationship with the company (even if most people don't notice the difference).

Just to clarify, no "hate" towards the OP, I hate the game, not the player.
I'm glad that Amazon thought they could make money with Alexa; mine is currently fantastic as an universal remote control (using Zigbee) and music player (using Spotify).

I could see Ameca only being compatible with Amazon services if it had been launched a few years later.
I guess if you can pull that off while still maintaining that speed, then it's not cheating. Those things are crazy fast!
One can tamper with the data or the power meter itself. If a cheater is faster than a competitor pushing more watts, his team will respond with the usual BS: the bike's aerodynamics, stiffness and its super-innovative tires made him faster...

However, mandatory power recording could become quite valuable over the long run. The peloton should be large enough to allow data scientists to detect the abnormalities (unless all the teams reach an agreement to cheat consistently ;)). Once a history is built over a decade or longer, "unphysiological" power output could be detected quite easily.
For a similar situation today, there is the editor lem which is an Emacs-clone written in Common Lisp (and whose extension language is also Common Lisp).
Is this official? How does one use this. I'm a very newbie whatsup so sorry for dumb q
I myself have sailed several of them. Currently the laser. Previously the 49er and 470. There's actually lots of great second hand boats because of the competitors selling them after 1-2 seasons.
> I'd watch the hell out of a sport based on creative attempts to overcome the rules and hide it from the judges.

NASCAR. This sport is all about bending the rules, gray areas and just plain trying to cheat. Back in the old days they would fill the roll cages will ball bearings during inspections, then pull a plug and drain them out before the race. The jack men, used to strategically dent the side of the car to strategically steer the air to get better downforce.

Larry McReynolds has a video series on such things. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3-o44EmtRDE it's a fun watch.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gtuEBl4iUDg antenna placement

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WxJOiDsgxl4 "accidentally" denting the sheet metal
> I don't think "CS are idiots and use their kernel-level trojan to accidentally crash every Windows computer it's running on across the whole world" was ever on anyone's threat board.

No, but cyberattack takes out all computer infrastructure is a high impact, low risk that critical infrastructure providers must account for and would've prevented any impact from CrowdStrike's blunder. They obviously didn't do that.
> None of that relates to what I said though. Physicalists do continue to do research of the natural world,

If they do research and this viewpoint works for them then who am I to judge.

I’m more used to this viewpoint being presented when someone who doesn’t work in some area expresses some opinion (hot take) on it. That could be a physicist expressing an opinion on cognitive science e.g. (whatever cognitive science is about).

> Physicalists do continue to do research of the natural world, in fact, that is actually what drives them more toward physicalism!

I don’t understand what physicalism is supposed to be about[1] beyond explicitly denying God-of-the-gaps.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zsLOVYTLt90

> I think you are arguing a strawman, since no one said anything about being arrogant.

Just like no one identified themselves as being arrogant because they believe that they are more than physical structures. Or even claimed that they believe that they are more than physical structures. (The reductionists will often barge in an identify anyone who disagrees with their opinion as someone who believes in the supra-physical, based on nothing.)
F1 Race Widgets
The Powerful F1 Widgets and Stats app for iOS and VisionOS

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It's a very rough rule of thumb, take these numbers with a grain of salt. It could very well be that some food activates in 5 minutes etc. Different insulin types also have different curves.

Anyways there are studies about the "inject 15min before food" approach: eg. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2945151/
Yes|No.

They don't interfere with pacemakers.

They can cause arrythmias, and even cause respiratory arrest.

They're probably more likely to cause such things in people that need pacemakers.

Tasers were tested on four healthy pigs with pacemakers .. All OK.

https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/circ.118.suppl_18.S_...

isn't as cut and dried as some might claim.
Couldn’t VRAM be subsidised with SSDs on a lower end machine? It would make it slower but maybe useful at last.
> IF I ever had to go to FB for anything, I'd probably install a wall-removing browser extension. Mobile app is of course out of question.

You’ll probably find you can no longer make an account. I’m in the same boat as you (not used and haven’t missed in over a decade), however, my partner needed an account to manage an ad campaign for a client and neither of us were able to make one. Both tried a load of different things and, ultimately, gave up. Had to tell the client what they needed over a video call
Paywalled. Archive link: https://archive.md/VBJEV
The down correction is pretty much solved (injecting insulin automatically). But the body is unpredictable, so the up correction is needed to prevent hypos. The one thing we currently have is automated glucagon delivery, but this has severe downsides:

- Liquid glucagon can last only 24-48 hours at room temperature

- Once glycogen storage in the liver is depleted, glucagon does help promote blood sugar production, but the effect is way lessened and unpredictable.

- The liver‘s glycogen storage is for many T1Ds a life saver in case they have a severe hypo. Injecting glucagon can deplete glycogen so you lose this buffer when you really need it - meaning you won’t wake up again when otherwise you would have.

So ideally, one would inject glucose directly, but that’s a volume/convenience problem. It would be ca like carrying a colostomy bag.
What about your phone? Perhaps it's a stolen one. Would you mind if the airport crew keep it in custody for a few years until you prove it was adquired legaly in a court?
When I was in my teens I can remember people using ZX81s and other computers of the era to build these

Unfortunately can't find a picture of one in Google images
> Having a quick look at wikipedia, the source of all correct knowledge,

[citation needed] (/s)

> Would taking too much also have no effect?

It's not that it has no effect, it's that the effect it has can stop treating the ADHD at too high a dose, if that makes any sense.
He is talking aobut connecting the monitor like yours to the smartwatch so you can see you glucose level without pulling our your smartphone. There is no smartwatch on the market that is able to read glucose level using some kind of infrared blood sensor. All the ads are lying.
let the world know about his son
Thanks; makes sense!
I miss the topic. Can you elaborate about what happened 12 years ago?
Apple's first foldable iPhone could arrive in 2026
I'm not sure to be honest. http://rfpose.csail.mit.edu/ is something I've come across before to detect pose of a human behind a wall.

Just found https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IVpXeO0DYDQ - "Sense the world with TI mmWave: See through rain and walls, and detect small objects", which looks very interesting.

Ti seems to make a number of mmwave evaluation boards/chips.
ah yeah, Poles are the perpetrators of being invaded by two neighbours.
Datawars – Practice Data Science with Real Life Projects
This is definitely at least one contributing factor to the situation. But another one is that many medics sadly refuse to learn from a patient. Even when the patient is an expert in practice.

A cure for these kinds of issues in medicine and in software engineering is humility. We must understand our knowledge is incomplete. Our learnings are often the best that circumstances allowed us to learn, but not the best one could learn.
121M seized from Amazon: tax fraud and labour exploitation
So does the Wikipedia article.
This word order was rare and hardly used out of poetry even then, and you would still find more flexible word order in poetry today.
It's good that you compared us to Honshu because the Japanese have managed to build a high speed line connecting both ends of that island, with a lot less drama. Whereas we have a high speed line that doesn't even go to the centre of our capital city.
You don't need it, it's already built in. The flat tax rate needed to serve as the implicit benefits phase out is already in the range as what you'd use in the high tax brackets in a progressive tax system with separate benefits phase outs.

If you want it to be more progressive you raise the flat tax rate and use the money to increase the UBI. If you want a less progressive system with lower taxes you do the opposite. Making it needlessly more complicated gains you nothing and costs you efficiency.
But there is an insidiousness to Meta calling their software 'open source'. It feels as if they are riding on the coat tails of the term as if they are being altruistic, when in fact they are being no more altruistic than any large corporation that wants to capture market share via their financial muscle - which I suppose touches on your last point.
Leftist radical.
And ZFS, and DTrace.
But it is precisely "a with some accent", you just have two ways to encode it for
The thread is still wrong, since it was a OOB memory read, not a missing null pointer check as claimed. 0x9c is likely the value that just happened to be in the OOB read.
This sounds interesting! From my understanding it’s similar to an inversion list but storing explicit in/out instead of deriving it from the element’s rank (i.e., index if it’s stored as an ordered `Vec`) mod 2.

I’m not too worried about storage requirements though so I wonder if having to search the adjacent node to determine the duration vs. The current representation. I could see how this could improve update performance though.

Augmenting tree nodes and/or keeping track of min/max duration across coarser regions seems like a good approach. I could see each layer being represented in-tree like you described, or as separate layers each with their own granularity, where they could help to tighten bounds during range queries.

Do you know of any libraries implementing this?
You're assuming that it's malice, when it can be interpreted as incompetence.

Incompetence in not figuring out the long term consequences of campaign-time actions. So you campaign with hatred against immigrants because it's cheap. You campaign about how they use the dimnishing services. You campaing on cutting benefits to pander to "fiscal conservatives" and business that would like lower costs. You open immigration to pander to business wanting cheaper workforce.

In isolation, with exception of first, none of them are much about malice and all can seem logical for the "goal of winning is the most important thing". Even the first is more malice from pandering to whatever emotion gets you direct results, without necessarily thinking anything about actually being malicious towards immigrants.

Taken as a whole, looking at the whole system, it's a clusterfuck.
Cool design. FYI the "Try now" card looks like it didn't render right, just seeing a blank box around the button.
Monarchs are happy to use robbers. See the age of piracy and letters of marque
> like trusting values from BIOS to create files in your fs root

What are you referring to? And what's wrong with trusting the BIOS for that specific thing when you already trust it for everything else?
Prosecutors AFAIK only exist for criminal law
The first time the video shows a mouse, I was annoyed by them showing a very clearly sped up recording, which made it difficult to follow. Only later it dawned on me that it's real time, not sped up.
WSL is the only way I can get by. Basically imitate my entire Linux configuration in there; dotfiles and all
Apparently, using a camera on a pole is not cheating, but it is not really necessary to "see through walls", as the robot has 10 minutes to score the best run, from start to finish, giving the robot enough time to explore the maze and figure out the best path. Only the fastest run counts.

The pole can make figuring out the best path easier, but at the cost of making the robot bigger and heavier, which I suppose is a problem when you see how fast the top contenders are moving.

Source: https://attend.ieee.org/r2sac-2020/wp-content/uploads/sites/...
With C, you have the whole toolbox and the toolbox factory.
Just because you keep saying it doesn't make it true.

LLMs are not software any more than photographs are.
More and more companies leverage marketing mix modeling to optimize their advertising strategies and improve ROI.

They use historical data to identify the impact of various marketing tactics on sales and adjust their budget allocations to maximize effectiveness.

This approach helps them better understand market trends and customer behavior, enabling more informed decision-making and strategic planning
Hey Jay, thanks for the question!

In Briefer you can hide the blocks you don't want others to see, like the ones in which you're just manipulating data. Instead, you can show only the results so that your analysis is really easy to understand.

You can also display your analyses as dashboards or build small data apps with inputs and dropdowns for them to use.

Still, I wouldn't recommend completely non-technical users to create content within Briefer - only to read it and interact with the apps/dashboards there.
> We cannot tell at a glance whether 9999999999999999 and 999999999999999 are the same.

Off topic - some of us can, iOS underlines one of these for me, treating it as a phone number…
How do you Ctrl+F in a printed book? Why printed when we're taking about digital?
Advice to students choosing careers and courses at the dawn of the AI era
Thank you for the reference, I’ll take a look! I like the idea of being able to use connected components somehow if it could avoid some of the overhead of range queries during updates. I’ve been considering whether there might be a way to apply union-find in a way that would still be faster than some kind of bitset representation.
Are we going to end up with rererecapture where to post you need something on your phone/laptop measuring typing speed and scanning your face with an IR cam? Or a checkmark showing typed out by hand? Wouldn't get rid of ai content but may slow down bots posting it.
I wish the author would reopen his github to bug reports, they've been shut down ever since the whole "stolen source code" debacle. (Roughly 2020)
The actual record held by Ng Beng Kiat : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=76blllun09Q
Why do you think it's a fallacy? Do you think that he would have returned to China regardless of his treatment in the US, or do you think that his contribution is insignificant to China's missile programme?

Or put it differently, how would it (counterfactually) not be a fallacy?
I came to the comment section to say that.
I tried to calculate this a few months ago and the result was $0.7 with room for improvement over time.

I had $0.25/mi for vehicles, 0.14 for labor costs (remote and road-side assistance, charging, cleaning, management, etc.), 0.05 electricity, 0.05 for buildings and parking lots, 0.025 vehicle maintenance and insurance. That's 0.52 in total. Assuming 75% miles are paid, the cost per paid mile is $0.7.

I can imagine significant economies of scale, e.g. 20% cost reduction for each doubling of deployment, so maybe $0.1 after a few decades?
Here’s a video from 1982: https://youtu.be/usKAEZ8dmQE
I think they need to do both. But then again, I don't think most of the IT staff in these places are very capable. I have large hospitals as clients and everything is fairly terrible there (it is how I make most of my money; I solve these type of issues for companies when shit hits the fan and hospitals are kind of the worst, but banks or gov orgs are also not great). They don't understand any of this really so it's not weird that they buy stuff that's recommended in CIO magazine. But yes, they cannot shifting cause of death indeed.
Both the tweezers and the bit flipping magnet .. and who would want anything more?
That was also what first came to my mind, I guess Zerox might be a reference to this
I really appreciate the positive feedback, I'm glad you like the launch.

Regarding self-hosting: Yes, we have discussed that with other potential customers.

If you're interested in a self-hosted offering, please reach out to me at lucas.costa [at] briefer [dot] cloud and I'll help you out there and walk you through what that would look like.
Typically, the role of the data scientist primarily revolved around extracting insights from data, building predictive models, and optimising business processes using statistical analysis and machine learning algorithms.

This involved an initial learning curve into the technicalities of predictive analysis and the Extract Transform Load (ETL) process. Statistics, Maths, Programming, Machine Learning understanding, Data Engineering and Visualisation were the key skills for a successful career in Data Science.

However, with the widespread adoption of generative AI – most of these tasks can now be easily implemented into new levels of abstraction, with less code and a seamless infrastructure.
> The first 32 “characters” (and, arguably, the final one) aren’t things that you can see, but commands sent between machines to provide additional instructions

Such a waste and no extensibility kills and claim to elegance of some shifted binary numbers, that'd the wrong end to focus your optimization efforts on
Efficiencies of scale from multiple drilling operations likely pale in comparison to the costs of each well. Keep in mind that some factors, such as well casings, drilling mud, drill bits, labour, and support costs remain high on a per-well basis. A 10% savings evaporates quickly if 100 wells are required to match the energy return of 1 or 10. Well depth and diameter are major determinants of drilling costs in both petroleum and geothermal operations.

The ability to achieve a high, long-term return on relatively shallow drilling operations probably trumps any learning-curve efficiency improvements in drilling itself. Sites such as Yellowstone (based on some former research I'd made) contribute significantly to US baseload electrical generation, should the US choose to exploit them.

It's also worth noting that there already is considerable expertise in drilling generally, with over 160 years of experience over millions of individual wells, and that the efficiency / improvement curve is likely fairly ... well ... exploited.

"Geothermal Drilling Costs" (2006)
<https://www.thedriller.com/articles/84584-geothermal-drillin...>

"Cost analysis of oil, gas, and geothermal well drilling" (2014)
<https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S092041051...>
RAG feels hacky to me. We’re coming up with these pseudo-technical solutions to help but really they should be solved at the level of the model by researchers. Until this is solved natively, the attempts will be hacky duct-taped solutions.
Check out interval trees.

Example use case: https://chrlschn.dev/blog/2022/11/concurrent-processing-dotn...

Queries require O(log n + m) time, with n being the total number of intervals and m being the number of reported results. Construction requires O(n log n) time, and storage requires O(n) space.
After a divorce, I met my soulmate. We're both weird and silly together, and together we discovered that we're both people with autism.

We've stopped masking around each other, and we both support each other's growth in self understanding.

The passage quoted in the parent comment really resonated with us both. We both know we're incredibly lucky and privileged to have found each other.