skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yes this could be rearchitected better, but it illustrates a major floor in my mind for these companies providing only a DB.

The solution is AWS PrivateLink (or equivalent with other clouds). It allows you to connect internally from VPC to VPC. It's solved.

It's definitely offered by some managed DB vendors. So this is more of a case of a startup providing this soon rather than this being an issue.
I'm not sure what you mean re: ScrapingBee being expensive. I am scraping some pretty heavy pages and it's costing about a half of a cent for a page. Less again with OpenAI. All-in-all, maybe sub 1c per page. Maybe there is more you are doing with this CRM creation process you have.

Right now in terms of open source or SaaS ... I think it is likely at some point I will replace ScrapingBee, maybe even OpenAI, with my own version of these and then take it down to a single API key and bill users myself. However I am leaving it free (albeit with BYO keys) for the moment as I am still building things out. I will likely continue to offer free to those who were already using it before I switch to a different model.

As mentioned, this is just the beginning of this project. The next features include logging in to accounts, giving instructions, so that ideally you can say things like 'book me a uber for 3pm to take me home from work', and the API gets it done and returns you the confirmation and whatever else you asked to be returned.
The reasons seem to be more complicated than that article (and the common narrative) suggests

This page has a more clear statistical picture, though no interpretation.

https://www.iihs.org/topics/fatality-statistics/detail/pedes...
LASIK does not work for strong prescriptions (I think I was told if lens needed was -10 or greater in magnitude.
This fails the asymmetry test. There are effectively infinite variations on any wrong argument, they don’t all need to be tested. There’s no progress gained by having to engage in a war of attrition.
Once the data is "compressed" into the model it cannot be easily removed without starting the training over.
>Don't tell me they use the pile of garbage that is twitter content.

Okay, I won't tell you.
Dan Aykroyd Welcomes Digital Afterlife Amidst Hollywood Unrest over Deepfakes (2023)
To a certain extent diplomacy requires intimidation. If both parties benefit from the negotiations but there would be no downsides to defying agreed upon terms the diplomacy has failed. The entire point is to place restrictions to discourage or disable externally harmful behaviour. You can't do that if you can't place hard boundaries, and sadly enough one of the few ways to place those hard boundaries is with the threat of violence. Be that economic, cultural, physical, or mental.

The dominant power in an era has always used that intimidation performed via the implication of violence to force everyone into the boundaries of the agreed upon terms.

The goal would be in the end transitioning away from tools of war to tools of enforcement. The issue is that the overlap between the two is vast and repurposing the latter for the former is very easy. Which brings things full circle when the diplomacy required for enforcement fails and intimidation has to be used. There is a time for one and a time for the other, but we as a species are really bad at transitioning because being the intimidator is incredibly advantageous and thus very alluring for the leading party responsible for enforcement. The only ways to stop it are for another party to exceed the limits of the enforcement too quickly to react to (what the U.S. did to the British), marathoning an expansion of violent capabilities (what the U.S. did to the USSR and what China's currently doing to the U.S.), or factions within the dominant party starving the faction responsible for enforcement before said faction turns to war (the only time I can think of this happening being Luxembourg to Prussia). As we can see from the article the most common tactic is the second.
That’s a good point. I could also see them using NRF24s
If I am reading the table correctly they are claiming it is better than all models but 3.5-Sonnet

Is anyone with X premium able to confirm the vibe check -- Is the model actually good or another case of training on benchmarks?
C# should be faster than JavaScript, at least, given all the optimization Microsoft puts into the CLR. But it might not be super portable. I’ve never seen the typescript type checker before, but I wouldn’t be surprised if it were in typescript, which is common as these things go.
Or you turn over and break the arms of the glasses.
RoboRabbit is interesting and aligns with what I've seen others doing in this space also. This product, and others I am building for, are part of a larger objective I have - which is to allow AI to both understand and fully use websites as if a human viewer themselves. Ideally you'll be able to ask it to book you an uber home, and it'll get the job done - even if uber didn't have API's etc. to make it possible.

It's why my approach here is 'all of the web, and whatever you want' rather than being restricted in any way.
PFAS have reportedly contaminated water everywhere on Earth including the water in springs, confined aquifers, and even the rain that falls.

Is the water pumped from beneath the crust in the Netherlands poisoned too or have you guys got the last of the good stuff?
Oh they do
It says 94g sugar/100g.
I'm pretty glad the EU a least tries to protect it's citizens from company experiments, who only care about profit and not others well-being.
This seems to make a lot of sense since there are no calories or nutrients in water.
you're not the target. advertisements work. the people managing ads are very meticulous about their spend vs. return. if you are seeing an ad of something for any noticeable duration of time, that means it works. by that I mean they get positive return from showing the world their ad. if it generates negative returns, it will be pulled pretty quickly. they are humans just like you and me, we don't like losing money.

also one should always be skeptical about the extent they believe they are not influenced by ads. that runs pretty deep. you say you instinctively don't trust it. but when the time comes to buy something, you won't automatically steer yourself towards a product that you have never heard before just because you have not seen an ad for it. having some names in your mind, even them showing up when you do research creates influence.
Seems that Jules Verne (1867) in 'Journey to the Center of the Earth' was onto something when he invented his subterranean ocean.
Seems the only impossible problems that can't be solved by AI are things that make metrics falsely look good to investors
The volume of humans is approximately 500B liters [1] and this would make a sphere just under 1km in diameter.

[1] https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=volume+of+all+humans
First world problems. My iPhone can't even split notification and call volume.
The widower asked for 50k, this negative PR is already worse for DIS than paying out the 50k.

Both sides can lose.
I'm intentionally not storing any details of the request, and certainly did not want to enter into grounds of storing folks API keys for obvious reasons. That being said, I could have it generated a salt encrypted key for you which could be decrypted by my service, this way you are giving it one key, which is really both of your keys to be used. Is that the kind of thing you had in mind?
Technically, it is more than a linter, as enums don't have a direct representation in JS.
A denial of service?
I would imagine Disney as a corporate consumer of goods and services would also realise it too was at risk of inadvertently agreeing to "egregious" terms if this went ahead: they would not want to incur the cost of even finer grained legals on things they sign to.

Sauce for the goose, sauce for the Gander. Or in more modern parlance "no, not like that"
Those prices are bonkers.

Also why can't we have decent 5" display smartphones anymore?
Tor, of course.
Depends on your bubble. AI circuls have huge churn.

And I'm an advocate of not chasing new shiny toy, but it's also a problem when after so many years people don't know -m exist or stick to setup.py.

In fact, I'm willing to bet half of HN can code in Python, yet can't tell the difference between setup.py, setup.cfg and pyproject.toml.

That's part of the things the ecosystem dumps on you.
I think this is inevitable, but I’m also disappointed. I run an adblocker because deep tracking is invasive, consent can’t freely be given for every website, a significantly detracted user experience from relayouts while reading, huge performance costs, and bandwidth usage.

We’re seeing here on this thread that it is in fact that people just don’t want ads. These content creators need to be paid somehow.
Am I crazy, or is this how most computer UIs worked before modern GUIs? IIUC most/many POS systems still work like this.
The problem is that the barrier to entry to producing ARM processors isn't that high. ARM will allow anyone who is paying the licensing fee to become a licensee, and then you can build at TSMC or Globalfoundries or any other fab that will take you.

Intel can't compete in that market. The margins are too low: they're organized and staffed to a higher margin business. They're used to the high operating margins of x86. Now that their competition (mainly AMD) has become competent in the past ten years and x86 is decreasing in importance, they're losing their main competitive advantage.
I had an initial talk for a non-AI eng role with OpenAI, and they required in-office to SF, which was a no-go for me as someone who lives in the deep south bay.
As someone who is also severely lactose intolerant, this is something you figure out through trial and error (or I should really say trial and extreme digestive system upset). Unless the food product is clear with mentioning "no lactose", you can only trust that product will contain a "minimum upper bounds of 500 milligrams of lactose per serving for products labeled “0g sugar”" and it could have that much as the author says.

I basically take lactase enzyme pills everytime I have a dairy product. Better to be safe than sorry
Is buffalo mozzarella the cheese they eat in spaghetti westerns? :D
That didn't work for me either, but https://web.archive.org/web/20230330043732/https://intl.prd.... did. It looks like the link got doubled up.
Usually, the Chatbot Arena ELO is pretty safe and hard to twist.
Dark Reign nearly beat Command and Conquer (Documentary) (creator interview) [video]
I can't imagine anyone would want to build on top of their APIs after they completed destroyed the Twitter API and its whole ecosystem.
> Now that they have a competitive model, they won't give it away.

Lamma 3.1 is competitive.
I would think Disney is too big. Not even 0.1% of all Disney fans will ever know.
I think you’d be surprised at how effective advertising is on you. An awful lot of it is brand familiarity. You mentioned some examples, but presumably you’ve seen more than three ads (not expecting you to list them).

Square space is one provider that commonly does these kinds of placements and I can confirm that it’s an excellent product (albeit expensive).

Where do you think your friend found out about onshape?
Can anyone tell me how much censorship grok has? I hate that many other LLMs have too much censorship.
I have cleaned keyboards and coffee pad machines in the dishwasher several times. Not sure it is recommended, but the things came out clean and after prolonged drying worked flawless every time.
The restaurant is a separate entity? I just assumed it was owned by Disney from the mere existence of the lawsuit.
You can try it yourself on https://chat.lmsys.org (sus-column-r model)
But when will it be available in my region (Europe)?
Hi, sorry I didn't make this clear.

Blocking is not an option. Gmail actually doesn't have such feature to let you block some senders, the "block" button in Gmail is just send those emails to Trash folder when receive them, which didn't help in my case, the email still goes to my account, and there are too many of them.

(have updated the original post)

https://support.google.com/mail/answer/8151?hl=en&sjid=17255...
Eh.

Sometimes it is used for milk too

Example:

"Calories for final product using 2% milk"

And it's really confusing for someone like me who is tracking calories

Iirc it was even worse because it was for a bag of dehydrated potatoes that used a mix of water and milk on the recipe.

Another example was noodles, it is sometimes said for 100ml of finished product (at this point tell me the calories for the entirety of the pack or 100gr of it)

I prefer dry weight.
How is it losing to invest 100K to fight off a 50K lawsuit?

If they would lose easily, they'd get more lawsuits. They have to scare others off.
So you mean like

"He used one of my eggs to irreversibly make a cake"

It's true, but it would be kind of amazing if it weren't
But that was always the case. It is the base of humanity, unfortunately.
Well, turns out that noone really bought one based on sales numbers of that phone.

Everyone keeps talking about wanting small phones, but when the time to pull the wallet comes, there's always an excuse.
Effortless Minecraft Servers on NixOS [video]
> Your content creators were always going to increase monetization strategies, whether you gave them the nod or not. That's the beauty of capitalism hard at work.

And he can choose which content creators he watches based on how obtrusive their monetization strategies are, that is also very much part of capitalism.
OpenAI's large language model (LLM) patents
Next day at work.. "hey Joe why are you squinting the whole time?"
"Ah that... Well, thing is my glasses are so smudged, but I don't wanna forget how they got that way ;)"
"Ah! Say no more."
That TodePond link is what I hoped the internet would be as a kid. Weird people doing strange, beautiful things out of passion.

It didn’t turn out that way, of course, but it’s nice to know it’s still possible. Thanks for the link.
Which is funny, as enterprise customers have no issue in buying closed source software, but the moment they see a GPL, they lose their mind.
Localization and dubbing is a sad endeavour. By trying to accomodate everyone's individual preference for information transmission we accomplish nothing more than reducing our ability to understand each other in the long run.

Having a Babelfish is all well and good. Until it stops working, and you realise no one can understand each other any more.

Ironically localization is often pushed by well meaning Americans who only speak one language. "Oh, you're in a French speaking region. You MUST want French language. Let me force it down your throat while I prance around virtue signalling about how inclusive we are"
While what happened is awful, it’s hard to blame anybody.

Anaphylaxis is a huge issue. I think we should chill out and recognize that people make mistakes, and it’s not fair to pin somebody’s death on accidental contamination.

Should they be more careful? Yes.

But you can’t screw someone for this because it’s just not fair. It the universes fault, we shouldn’t be fighting each other.

My 2 cents
In the intro text they described it better than Claude 3.5 Sonnet and GPT-4 Turbo (which isn’t OpenAI’s current model.)
They probably did, it’s just not newsworthy. They generally give as many arguments as they can in support of a motion they just need one to work, but the news is only interested in what’s surprising, not reporting on the trial.
So, the pixel watch would be fine on people who don't have huge arms?

Seems like a decent choice, given that the average person has average arms by definition.
> in Europe the requirement is to specify nutrition data per 100 g of "usable" product

Source? that doesn't seem true and seems prone to the same serving size tricks used in US. My experience it that nutritional values per 100g of product (actual raw product no matter what its final form is supposed to be) are always listed first.
Then if you're supposed to mix it with water there can be e.g., optionally, a nutritional table per 100ml of finished product.
Hi Yes, I paid, but seems it didn't help on this case.

And cause there are too many of the spams, they are filling up my Google Drive space quickly... I might consider to pay for a high tier...
I can not live without this.

Even if I am on a device with premium, I still need to use like 3 different blockers/extensions to get YouTube to a state were it is usable.
Yes, the alternative to ads is paying. As someone mentioned in this thread: It's kinda shit that these sponsored segments don't get skipped automatically if you pay for premium.

I am too greedy to pay for premium tbh and as long as µblock works with the normal ads, I'm fine. If it stops working one day, I'll probably rather stop using youtube instead of paying for premium
Optimistically, maybe we can replace the original actor with a synthetic voice as well. Then the issue is largely moot.
It's a children's entertainment company. Most of their customers can't even read.
Thank you, and everyone else who answered (I hope they see this reply). Your distinction between "sequence" and "number", along with the mathematics of 0.333... = 1/3, convinced me - and my mind is successfully blown.

Follow-up: is it the same for other repeating sequence-looking numbers? As in, would 0.9333... = 0.94?
I don't really think there's bias, it's just that HN these days predominately attracts negative ranting comments.

It's not really Google specific either - if you look at any other topic, even Linux or OSS related, there's going to be bunch of highly upvoted people ranting and raving. That pushes out any kind of positive discussion and normal people leave.
Not open source, but https://fluen.ai does a good job at translating subs, while using your own or standards style guides for the target language - ie. reading speed, max characters, "chunking" sentences where it grammatically makes sense, re-adapting them etc.
I like the (Used).
In Europe, lactose is sugar.

I am drinking an energy drink with a big "zero calories + zero sugar" label.

On the nutritional content, it actually says 2 kcal per 100 ml even though there is <0.1g carbs in the recipe.
But that profit margin would only exist initially. The cure would be much much cheaper than the ongoing treatment once the research pays off, making future margins for smaller yet simultaneously encourage ongoing research to discover a cure to the next disease.
Ironically X shouldn't care about those metrics, it's privately owned by the world's richest person...
> It totally makes sense from a Go perspective: You created a struct, tried (but failed) to populate it with some json data, and ended up with a value initialised to its zero-value. This is fine :)

To me it looks like a footgun: if the parsing failed then an error should have been signalled. In this case, there is no error and you silently get the wrong value.
Thanks for advice.

Changing email is my last option.

It's hard to change my address everywhere. What's worse, some website may send you a verify link to your old address before confirming a new address, and you need to click the link in, like 10min ~ 1hour. But I only get the confirm email days latter.
What products have secret lactose in them? I had no idea it was used as an additive.
Idk. Ask it if you should close your account and see if it gives an honest answer.
Not a fan either, this release feels like it’s shoehorning FP into Go.
Man with no ticket boards 2 flights at Munich airport
Harris campaign's Google ads rewrite news headlines
We need an alt-right version of AI like we need a pumpkin spice sushiccino. No thanks but no thanks.
It's spelled phagocytosed. If you're going to be pedantic you might as well use the right word...
> I understand how this feeling is unjustified

Every company you listed is bad.

NordVPN wasn't caught yet, but it's to good to be true and ALWAYS having 73% off is illegal marketing.

Betterhelp sold data to facebook to retarget you with ads.

SquareSpace had a security issue were entering the email of an old, not yet migrated account, was instant account takeover... how does this slip through security reviews?

Everything that needs my favorite minecraft youtuber to advertise it, is scam. It wouldn't sell without influencer marketing.
I always use 01-01-1970 :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_time
Source, substantiation?
>And antitrust intervention is supposed to increase competition.

A few results from a Google search for the word antitrust:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Competition_law

(The above was the first result; see the first paragraph at that link.)

https://www.ftc.gov/advice-guidance/competition-guidance/gui...

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/a/antitrust.asp
Easier solution: don't drive in a way that would make you honk if you were the other car. Yes, that might make them overly cautious... let's start there.
A good portion of HN already knows. Disney+ is struggling as it is. Giving people one more reason not to sign up is not good marketing.
Losing 0.1% market share in case of Disney is probably worth more than the whole lawsuit.
https://archive.ph/DmyDl
It's privately owned, but by a number of parties all with a lot of money on the line. That person may have pulled together the investors, but it most definitely has investors that it needs to answer to in the medium term. In the long term, they have stated that re-floating is a goal.
I was a target of the exact same attack this week. I assume it's basically a bug in Gmail's spam filter.

Blocking/reporting spam/unsubscribing didn't work. Here's what worked for me: create a filter to delete any emails from those 3 addresses.
> Why do people thinking teaching is any harder than any other job that requires a university education?

Because not every job that requires a university education is equally demanding. As you said, some of those office jobs are outright boring. Teaching is far from boring, but it can be incredibly draining as there are a lot of expectations to meet.

> including summer holiday

It is easy to look at this and ignore the fact that in order to teach properly, a teacher's workday isn't 9-5. It is in fact much longer and often work carries over in the weekend because papers need grading, lessons need to be prepared, etc, etc.

There is more to expand on here, but the way you dismissively phrased your comment makes me think you aren't really interested in constructive discussion about the subject.
First, you don't have to follow hype, but listening to it is how you know where your ecosystem is heading.

Second, there is way more to an ecosystem that hype. Api, compat, deprecation, new features...

If you never created an web api and have to do it now, you still have to make a choice, hype or not. This choice will have very different consequences if you know only about flask and drf, if you heard of fastapi, or if you get told about django-ninja.

It's the same for every single task.

And even without new things, just learning the old ones is work. In python you can encounter -o ir PYTHONBREAKPOINT, be put on a project with one of 10 packaging systems, have to deal with pth files, etc.

And it's the same for all langages. It's a lot of work.
I don't think you are reading the table correctly. On LMSYS it's better than all models except the latest Gemini 1.5 Pro and GPT-4o. But there is a detailed benchmark table and different models win different benchmarks.

So results are mixed, but the real takeaway is this is a competitive model that is good enough to be worth using today. It puts xAI significantly above their previous position, and up near the top of the field with OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and Meta. And their new H100 cluster should allow them to keep up with the next wave of releases, whenever that starts.
And yet somehow Samsung and Apple manage to bring most features here.
Coinbase to offer cryptocurrency services in Hawaii
Efinix Topaz is a new low-power RISC-V SoC FPGA family manufactured in 16nm