skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's like they know the market niche that gives them life is going to vanish in a poof. They know they need to pivot somehow, but they don't know how
I like this! I originally started with something similar (but this one is much cleaner!), but then wanted to add optional exclusions (like .gitignore, tests, configurations).

Would it be okay if I include this one liner in the readme (with credit) as an alternative?
I still use my two vintage 15Cs for simple calculations on a regular basis, and change the batteries every decade or so.

To be fair, lack of self-discharge in the battery chemistry has a lot to do with the long battery life; you can actually drain the batteries fairly quickly with long-running calculations.
The "problem" is that LLMs are being asked to decide on whether, and which part of, the "sideband" data is relevant to request and act on the request in a single step. I put the "sideband" in scare quotes, because it's all in-band data. There is no way in architecture to "tag" what data is "context" and what is "request", so they do it the same way you do it with people: tell them.
A Quick Introduction to the Nvidia GH200 a.k.a. Grace Hopper – ServeTheHome
Do they do any applicable work down in Alabama, or is that just manufacturing?
Also bit further down in Bratislava (even with decreased quality from Morava tributary).

Especially gravel beaches near Hainburg (which is technically not Bratislava) or on the other side between Devin and Karlova ves.
There is also [Learn Haskell by building a blog generator](https://learn-haskell.blog/) - that might be interesting to you.
Nintendo bullies YouTuber over legal cartridge dumper and flashcart review
I blame Microsoft word.
You're thinking of editors, and journalists do choose what they cover to an extent. Management ostensibly sees that everything goes according to plan/schedule. Fair point though–if mgmt is pushing some initiative, that pressure is felt in a newsroom.
No, I started drinking better coffee at work and hence found out that I was accustomed to drinking bad coffee.
I don't know that "confabulation" is right either: it has a couple of other meanings beyond "a fabricated memory believed to be true" and, of course, the other issue is that LLMd don't believe anything. They'll backtrack on even correct information if challenged.
Amber nugget used as doorstop turns out to be worth over $1M
If I had to respect the basic human rights of my LLM backends, it would probably be less appealing - but "Unlimited free smart-for-being-braindead zombies" might be a little more useful, at least?
Daydreamed about building exactly this a while back. I think your messaging is targeting the wrong side of the trust-building puzzle though - the more difficult to persuade party is the one you're requesting honesty from.
You're talking about genocide and religious discrimination.

Wikipedia: Raphael Lemkin, who coined the word "genocide" in the 20th century,[110] referred to the Albigensian Crusade as "one of the most conclusive cases of genocide in religious history".[111]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catharism
So now the classic Mac has a nicer IRC client than the latest macOS.
I guess I fail to see why one should be open in the first place if this isn't going to be reciprocated by your partner.
Considering the US hasn't won a single war against technologically and numerically inferior opponents since the turn of the century, I think we have even more fundamental problems than just a rusty war machine dependent on Chinese blue jeans.

Now granted I might be unfair to the US here; the Middle East is known as the graveyard of empires for a reason.
They’re useful, but not for what AI companies seem to be pushing for.

I like that they can reorganize my data, document QA is pretty killer as long as the document was prepared well.

Embeddings are sick.

But content creation… not useful.
Problem solving? Personally have not found them useful (haven’t tried o1 yet)
> Backblaze B2 is untrustworthy. I specified a bad encryption key- and it accepted the data, but it wasn't retreiveable.

That’s an odd dig at B2. If you had done the bare minimum to test your backup it wouldn’t have been an issue.
Maybe 1 is actually hat you just suggested - an RL approach to select the strategy for 2. Thank you for implementing optillm and working out all the various strategy options, it’s a really neat reference for understanding this space.

One item I’m very curious about is how do they get a score for use in the RL? in well defined games it’s easy to understand but in this LLM output context how does one rate the output result for use in an RL setup?
I think LLMs are definitely on the path to AGI in the same way that the ball bearing was on the path to the internal combustion engine. I think its quite likely that LLMs will perform important functions within the system of an eventual AGI.
Symbotic: The Struggling AI Bet Behind SoftBank's Grocery Gamble
Yup. The models fail on gotcha questions asked without warning, especially when evaluated on the first snap answer. Much like approximately all humans.
Show HN: Jobsdeliverd – get fast Upwork job alerts
Me and my wife are freelancers. In august Upwork removed RSS feed that allowed us to get job alerts from Upwork. So I decided to build a little tool that will do just that - send job alerts to email. This is very handy for us, saving lots of time and hassle. Give it a try and of course I would appreciate your feedback.
This is very explicitly the strategy I use for tracking down wierd behaviour when programming- think about all the things that could be happening, and then think how to test those theories.

I like the idea of using the same approach for more soft skills based problems!
'80s nostalgia – the decade that never ended (2022)
What happened with dell when they went back to being privately owned for a couple of years?
> Talk to the folks at your local bike shop...

Yes, definitely, but please remember that while we love talking bikes, if you make a habit of discussing the purchase of an $8 set of brake pads for 20 minutes, we'll mysteriously disappear the next time you walk in.
I think that take is a little cynical.

If it's only for the rich then the prices will be high. Meaning the capitalist mechanism of resource distribution will be even higher (more paid by the rich received as income by the non-rich). It will also take demand from existing airlines making fares lighter for everyone else. It also employs people. It also drives technology forward. And ultimately it does let people travel in less time, and why wouldn't we want that? To some extent emissions are not as bad as you'd think since they are being emitted over less time in the course of a shorter journey. Success in this category will also drive competition in every metric and work to bring cleaner, shorter flights to everyone over time.

There is a lot to love about the idea of supersonic flight.
you're both on the wrong wavelength. No one has claimed it is better than an expert human yet. Be glad, for now your jobs are safe, why not use it as a tool to boost your productivity, yes, even though you'll get proportionally less use than others in other perhaps less "expert" jobs.
This is why copyright can't be this long.

You're prohibited from duplicating physical media well past the point where it is likely to have degraded.

Thus effectively for much data the copyright balance no longer exists. Much work that should enter the public domain is instead merely wasted. Promotion of the arts and sciences is no longer served.
I get a lot of value out of ChatGPT but I also, fairly frequently, run into issues here. The real danger zones are areas that lie at or just beyond the edges of my own knowledge in a particular area.

I'd say that most of my work use of ChatGPT does in fact save me time but, every so often, ChatGPT can still bullshit convincingly enough to waste an hour or two for me.

The balance is still in its favour, but you have to keep your wits about you when using it.
I don't think I've ever seen someone with a hearing aid and though anything negative of it, I get it people can be self-conscious, but for something like a hearing aid I think it's unjustified.

On the other hand, I can't bring myself to keep earbuds (airpods or w/e) in my ears while talking to someone, regardless of if I can hear them properly, I just seems incredibly rude.

My uneducated opinion, is that someone using airpods as hearing aids is more likely to face stigma for that reason, than someone wearing what are clearly hearing aids, unless people actually know they have hearing issues.
> But DataKinds is not stable

I mean "not unstable"
>Will not run on FreeBSD, for example.

Not true:

https://podman.io/docs/installation#installing-on-freebsd-14...

ATM experimental
Tbf RL is pretty incredible.

I trained a model to play a novel video game using only screenshots and a score using RL and I discovered how not to lose
Throwable tactical camera transmits 360° panoramic thermal images
Is Reading over for Gen Z Students?
What Is Behaviour Driven Development
Discover the power of Behavior Driven Development with our comprehensive guide. Learn how this approach bridges the gap between technical and non-technical team members, enhancing collaboration and ensuring clear, testable requirements. Visit our blog to explore how BDD can transform your development process and improve your project's outcomes.
Or you just discovered you personally prefer that coffee. Just because that is your preference doesn't make someone else's preference bad.
Yes, most examples in the training set presumably consist of a block of B64 encoded text followed by the corresponding block of plain text.

However, Transformer self-attention is based on key-based lookup rather than adjacency, although embeddings do include positional encoding so it can also use position where useful.

At the end of the day though, this is one of the easiest types of prediction for a transformer/LLM to learn, since (notwithstanding that we're dealing with blocks), we've just got B64 directly followed by the corresponding plain text, so it's a direct 1:1 correspondence of "when you see X, predict Y", as opposed to most other language use where what follows what is far harder to predict.
>But you cannot run docker.

You can -> Podmaaan

https://podman.io/docs/installation#installing-on-freebsd-14...

ATM experimental
Fun project, although it does seem to struggle with writing the longer it goes https://imgur.com/TntAViO
Maybe some, but the main difference between Oxide and the others is that they sell an integrated platform, so if a customer is just looking to replace the VM software, that seems like a harder sell.
Depends on how deeply you know the story of GE, which was an engineering company, became a financial services company, and now is back to engineering.
Retro Game Corps is awesome. Russ always goes out of his way to show that he owns the actual game cartridge for any game he's emulating or playing a backup of.

This is just Nintendo's standard operating practice of being completed bullies to anyone who does anything they don't like.
Community Level Open Data Infrastructure
Yeah, I am also curious to see coffees on both done by professional barista, blind tasting and the results.

edit: found something, but unfortunately, not the same barista and only two tasters. Plus decorations on milk gave a hint who made what...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r9YhsDPz2I0
Show HN: Linguistic Forests Mapping YC Pitch Patterns with Grammar Trees
Iterative Refinement with Low-Precision Posits
> we don't like begging for money, especially from Jeff Bezos and his ilk

Heh.
None of those sound like frameworks, just plain libraries that, if integrated properly, are easily swapped out if they become a liability later.

Both PHP and Go already provide the framework as part of the standard installation. Everything else you need should be pluggable libraries. If developers are pulling shenanigans with those libraries to try and make them frameworks, beware.
This is pretty solid advice, I think, but I think there is also a lot to be gained by “trust but verify” approaches to assuming good faith.

Being too pragmatic about assuming potential bad faith has significant risks, and even being “wrong” about assuming good faith can carry benefits and help push incentives back into alignment.

Basically, outwardly assume good faith but internally remain ambivalently skeptical.

Other than that small add on, I think this is pretty solid advice based on my 3.5 decades of business follies.
> However, fluoroquinolones can induce oxidative stress and mitochondrial dysfunction, which may disrupt normal mTOR signaling.

Wouldn't mTOR signaling dysfunction cease within a short while after ceasing fluoroquinolones, say a few weeks to a few months?
If there are 2 processes/threads, they are parallel, if there is just one it is concurrent. For example, the event loop in JS is concurrent, offloading computation to workers is parallel.
In a world where there is very, very rarely only one person writing about a given subject: yes.
Strengths:

Zero-trust approach: This is a strong foundation for security, eliminating the need to completely trust any component in the system.
Leveraging PKI and blockchain: These technologies offer robust cryptographic guarantees and tamper-proof records.
Focus on cryptographic guarantees: This prioritizes strong security over obfuscation, which can be bypassed with enough effort.
Immutable secure logs: This provides an auditable trail of license activity, aiding in troubleshooting and potential legal situations.
PKI chain of trust: Utilizing a hierarchy of root authorities strengthens the overall trust model.
Considerations:

Open-sourcing: This can be a double-edged sword. While it might expose vulnerabilities, it also allows for community review and improvement. Consider a private beta with trusted security researchers before full open-source release.
Offline scenarios: While not perfect, exploring options like pre-downloading licenses or implementing secure, limited offline functionality could further improve usability.
Threat model: Clearly define the types of attacks you're trying to mitigate (e.g., unauthorized license use, license server compromise).
Overall, your approach seems promising! Here are some additional thoughts:

Performance: Consider the impact on application performance, especially with blockchain interaction.
Scalability: How will the system handle a large number of clients and licenses?
Integration: How easily can it be integrated with existing licensing systems?
Open-sourcing for crowd-think is a valuable exercise. Here are some ways to mitigate potential risks:

Security audit: Before open-sourcing, consider a professional security audit to identify and address any critical vulnerabilities.
Phased release: Start with a limited open-source release, allowing trusted partners or researchers to review before a full public release.
Strong license: Choose a license that allows for contributions while protecting your intellectual property.
By carefully considering these points, you can build a robust and secure zero-trust licensing system that benefits your company and potentially the wider software community.
TL;DR:

1) a group of content creators created a company

2) that company runs a streaming platform where they also allow outside content creators to use with (at least) a profit sharing agreement that includes ongoing profit as well as profit from the a sale of the company, should they sell it.

3) that platform also took in a single minority investor at some point

4) some rando on Medium is getting wrapped around the axle because they think the outside creators are calling this "ownership."
If there is attention mechanism then maybe that is what is fault, because if it is a common riddle attention mechanism only notices that it is a common riddle, not that there is a gotcha planted in. Because when I read the sentence myself, I did not immediately notice that the cat that was put in there was actually dead when it was put there, because I pattern matched this to a known problem, I did not think I need to pay logical attention to each word, word by word.
I'd imagine that CPU would brute force its way through any 720p media (to match the screen).
Odd; the page explicitly claims that's supported:

> The resulting image contains all of the configuration and binary artifacts (RPMs, container images, etc.) necessary to provision the node at first boot, providing true zero-touch provisioning even in the case of low-bandwidth connections and air-gapped scenarios.
The subtitle made me chuckle:

> Of course not. Here’s how leading AI labs mislead consumers, journalists, and each other.

Taking Betteridge's law of headlines to heart.
The same people who didn't think that through now think destabilising Russia is a going to work out great.

Russia chose to destabilize itself. The surrounding countries are simply ducking for cover, and doing what they have to do to survive.
I think I’m the target market. Old enough that my hearing requires some help, but still working in tech from home. The hearing aids I’ve looked at - I have a prescription - have Bluetooth for listening but no microphone for talking. I use my AirPods for teams calls all day long. Switching back and forth to a hearing aid seems too much trouble so I haven’t taken that step. I will get these new AirPods the day the feature ships. I may need two pairs to deal with the battery life but it’s still cheap.
I am not really sure if I get the full picture and how it might be used - but it somehow reminds me of a Smalltalk environment where I can also inspect everything (all are objects and messages and you can trace back and interact with it those).
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41509156
I think the crux of it all is in this one phrase, not given much prominence in the article:

> [A Retool] made of building blocks, [like], if you will, well-built software.

The fact that editing well-built software already should feel like building blocks even when what you're really touching is code is the problem Retool has. As code closes the DX gap with no-code there will soon be little left to set Retool apart from any other programming language
Well that's exactly the point! Creating complex cloud resources with, for instance, Terraform, is less reproducible than a shell script on an LTS system like Ubuntu or RHEL - that's because the cloud provider interfaces drifts and from time to time stops accepting the terraform manifests that previously worked. And to fix it, you have to interrupt your normal work for yet another unplanned intervention in the terraform code - this happened to my teams several times.

This does not happen with Puppet + Linux, because LTS distributions have a long release cycle where compatibility is not broken.

I tried to explain this topic in the article linked above. Not sure how far I succeeded.
TIL Schrödinger Asshole - nice to be able to put a name on it
Related. Others?

Harvard Probe Finds Honesty Researcher Engaged in Scientific Misconduct - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39712021 - March 2024 (15 comments)

They studied dishonesty – Was their work a lie? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37714898 - Sept 2023 (153 comments)

Crowdfunding a defense for scientific research - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37393502 - Sept 2023 (47 comments)

I’m so sorry for psychology’s loss, whatever it is - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37315292 - Aug 2023 (94 comments)

Support Academic Freedom of Speech - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37153168 - Aug 2023 (1 comment)

Is it defamation to point out scientific research fraud? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37152030 - Aug 2023 (13 comments)

Harvard professor Francesca Gino was accused of faking data - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36968670 - Aug 2023 (146 comments)

Fabricated data in research about honesty - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36907829 - July 2023 (46 comments)

Fraudulent data raise questions about superstar honesty researcher (2021) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36726485 - July 2023 (33 comments)

Harvard ethics professor allegedly fabricated multiple studies - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36665247 - July 2023 (215 comments)

Harvard dishonesty expert accused of dishonesty - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36424090 - June 2023 (201 comments)

Data Falsificada (Part 1): “Clusterfake” – Data Colada - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36374255 - June 2023 (7 comments)

Noted study in psychology fails to replicate, crumbles with evidence of fraud - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28264097 - Aug 2021 (102 comments)

A Big Study About Honesty Turns Out to Be Based on Fake Data - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28257860 - Aug 2021 (91 comments)

Evidence of fraud in an influential field experiment about dishonesty - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28210642 - Aug 2021 (51 comments)
A recent similar example is dying of "Excited Delirium" https://skeptoid.com/episodes/4951, which was made up by police and the taser manufacturer
I mean, any company based in DC can call itself a Washington company.
Lol literally every point in this post completely dismisses the interest of the majority of people in our system, the workers. I'm very sorry if the capital class ends up with a temporary haircut so that workers can have safe, sane, and respectful conditions.
Amsterdam residents feeling less safe in traffic; Still refuse bike helmets
Yeah https://i.imgur.com/DvcFRe7.jpeg
My understanding of stating this figure was to highlight that the cash to pay employees reasonably exists, its just being spent elsewhere...
For Regex I like lens-regex-pcre

> import Control.Regex.Lens.Text
> "Foo, bar" ^.. [regex|\p{L}+|] . match
["Foo", "bar"]
> "Foo, bar" & [regex|\p{L}+|] . ix 1 . match %~ T.intersperse '-' . T.toUpper
"Foo, B-A-R"

For web requests wreq has a nice interface. The openssl bindings come from a different library so it does need an extra config line, the wreq docs have this example:

import OpenSSL.Session (context)
import Network.HTTP.Client.OpenSSL

let opts = defaults & manager .~ Left (opensslManagerSettings context)
withOpenSSL $
getWith opts "https://httpbin.org/get"

There are native Haskell tls implementations that you could plug into the manager config. But openssl is probably the more mature option.
Apologies, it appears the error is mine. Since there wasn't a link to the home page on the announcement, I edited the link to remove everything after the site. But that took me to the blog home, not the site home.
Browser for AI Tools
I built an app that helps you find AI tools based on your specific needs and helps developers promote their startups. So, feel free to add your tool to our database if you are a developer.

P.S.: Our db is kinda empty right now, so the results will not be very accurate.
United Signs Starlink Deal to Provide Industry-Leading Connectivity in the Sky
> Because clearly it’s not about the content per see which is a dim a dozen and available for free in trove.

I think you should step back and look at it with a bit of distance. Is the content they're paying for really the same as you think is available for free, and do they even get it under the same conditions, in morality and circumstance.

Not knowing your life, it feels like you could have said the same towards people buying pricy concert tickets when there's royalty free music abundantly available.

> commoditised distress [...] often in dire situations

The first step to alleviate these specific situations could be to stop marginalizing this kind of content and give them a regular professional status, instead of systematicly pigeon hole it.
Bettercap 2.4.0
What about any other service that only allows sms 2fa?