skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Where are you sourcing the comparison

PS5 Pro has a much better GPU than the current PS5. It’s not fair to compare current HW with unreleased hardware, but at release PS5 Pro is going to be quite competitive for a little while.
>We can point at a media company, call out its vested interests, scream about its bias, protest in front of its office, sue it for slander and misrepresentation.

Right but the previous election had Russian servers spinning up fake news websites that displayed straight up generated news. Again how do you hold them accountable? You can't the only defence against bullshit is independent thinking.
Feature phones are not old-school mobile phones. They're crippled smartphones. As near as I can tell, nobody actually makes good old, dumb, cellphones anymore.
No one likes sacrificing to Moloch, but what else can we do? There's no one to say no.
Yes! One-page checkout has been, and continues to be, one of our top priorities. There are still a few minor improvements to be made, but I’m really happy with how smooth the experience is rihgt now.

Have you tried it with Stripe Link? This reduces the entire checkout process to just four (4) clicks; no need to fill out forms as long as your details have been saved from a previous purchase elsewhere on the Internet.

Thank you for the kind words!
I came to a similar realization when I had to go back to a non retina macbook a couple years ago (after using retina). Other than the larger display scaling you really can’t tell or see the pixels at the distance you would comfortably use a laptop. Same thing with my TV. Its 1080p and I can’t see the pixels. I’d have to spend hundreds upgrading my tv and xbox to 4k and for what? It wouldn’t look any better 10 feet away on the couch.
not quite - in civilized societies there is a concept of public goods.. long topic. That said, "profit" and "taking" are indeed linked at a deep level
Archive / paywall: <https://archive.is/fIKB3>
I think the term forst originated with the dream-like images of google deepmind, these were really similar to human visual hallucinations, i guess the term stuck
It almost makes me wonder if the right approach (had Google been willing to invest in it) would have been to wed Kythe and Bazel to solve that "insane build configs" problem.

"Okay, you want generic search? Great. Here's the specific build toolchain that works with it. We'll get around to other build toolchains... Eventually maybe."

Would have been a great synergy opportunity to widen adoption of Bazel.
From Zero to Async in Embedded Rust (2024) [video]
We'd still have induced demand even if we had teleportation, the bottleneck would just be the capacity of venues, restaurants, and retail businesses.

You wouldn't consider casually popping into a Paris cafe if the wait was always 4 hours or you had to have a reservation months in advance, which would be the case if travel time was a non-factor for everyone
But the authors of SQLite have studied and correctly implemented the working fsync logic, so you don't have to. It ·may* be a correct approach if it's your implementation detail, and.nobody else expects that file you're replacing.
Mental image? This is the AI revolution.

https://imgur.com/a/ePGD89d
I'm working on a similar app https://cloud.doshare.me we will open source after beta testing.
Because cloud storage clients do suck currently, including Drive, OneDrive.

Integration with OneDrive is a feature after beta phase we want to implement.
Gonna be interesting to see if Amazon also gets hit by this very same thing as they seem to push their "Amazon Basics" brand above competitors too in their "market place".
I recommend getting a job at NVIDIA. They care deeply about SW. It is a great place to learn about HW and the supporting SW. There is much to learn. Maybe you will learn why you are unimpressed with their SW offerings. For me, the hard part was the long lead time (8+ years) from design to customers using the product. One of the things that always amazed me about NVIDIA was that so many of the senior architects, who have no financial need to keep working (true for more than a decade), are still working there because they need the company to do what they love.
Tackling ChatGPT's UX woes with optimistic updates in Phoenix LiveView
Cu foil to spread the heat better on the inner backside of PBP would be even better. Magnesium alloys are not particularly great thermal conductors, so just the spot under the SoC is heated disproportionately to the rest of the backside.
How about just "misprediction"?
The barrier to entry has been lowered, and I'm not sure that's such a good thing short term. Software developer used to be a thing, these days it means absolutely nothing.

People have no respect for experience and skills anymore, it's all about the profit and any bootcamp monkey can make money.
That’s still header filtering. And it should be X-CF- by the way.
The documentary was also insightful: https://youtu.be/Li2m3rvsO0I?si=QsJLtqES3AEhbcEO
It doesn’t mean automatically wrong. It’s just bullshitting. It makes up something that fits a pattern. Depending on the question, the pattern may be right more often than not.

If you ask ChatGPT, “hey is the McDonald’s near my house open at 6pm?” It doesn’t know anything about where you are or if there’s a McDonald’s or what its hours are. It will likely hallucinate that sure, it’s open at 6pm. But when it does so is it “right” in a meaningful way?
I rarely replace batteries. I have three phones in use and 2 iPads. I’ve had this config for 10+ years.

I’ve replaced a battery once.

Maybe I’m just lucky. But I also don’t view having to charge during the day as a problem that I need to fix. Other than just charging it.
AI is a solution in search of a problem
You could imagine imprinting into the scan additional info such as "seated preferred" or "seated for pain". There is more encoding that could be done.
Besides harping on the fact that "hallucination" is unnecessarily anthropomorphizing these tools, I'll relent because clearly that argument has been lost. This is more interesting to me:

> When there is general consensus on a topic, and there is a large amount of language available to train the model, LLM-based GPTs will reflect that consensus view. But in cases where there are not enough examples of language about a subject, or the subject is controversial, or there is no clear consensus on the topic, relying on these systems will lead to questionable results.

This makes a lot of intuitive sense, just from trying to use these tools to accelerate Terraform module development in a production setting - Terraform, particularly HCL, should be something LLM's are extremely good at. It's very structured, the documentation is broadly available, and tons of examples and oodles of open source stuff exists out there.

It is pretty good at parsing/generating HCL/terraform for most common providers. However, about 10-20% of the time, it will completely make up fields or values that don't exist or work but look plausible enough to be right - e.g., mixing up a resource ARN with an resource id, or things like "ssl_config" may become something like "ssl_configuration" and leave you puzzling for 20 minutes what's wrong with it.

Another thing it will constantly do is mix up versions - terraform providers change often, deprecate things all the time, and there are a lot of differences in how to do things even between different terraform versions. So, by my observation in this specific scenario, the author's intuition rings completely correct. I'll let people better at math than me pick it apart though.

final edit: Although I love the idea of this experiment, it seems like it's definitely missing a "control" response - a response that isn't supposed to change over time.
> Nevada plans to launch a generative AI system powered by Google that will analyze transcripts of unemployment appeals hearings and issue recommendations to human referees about whether or not claimants should receive benefits.
"In single-process settings"

nobody uses Spark for this outside of unit testing
That is not an industrial waster water permit.

https://www.threads.net/@esg.hound/post/CzvTxp-uZe8

"That is for a domestic wastewater permit (toilet water treatment)"
so they lost on the unit and will make it back in volume?
Yes, they are auto-completers, but they are auto-completers that are layered AND operate in higher dimensional spaces. This throws all intuitions off, and I think makes it misleading to think of them as "just" auto-completers. That's part of the story, but not the whole of it.

I suspect we are much closer to auto-completers than most of us like to think, but we're also trained+incentivized by culture, education, parenting, socializing, to produce "useful" results.

Maybe part of the problem is in the data set: how much modeling of "how to admit ignorance or uncertainty" are in LLMs training data sets? If you read the internet, all you see is confident replies to other confident replies. Ignorance or non-confidence tends to elicit either a bluff or non-response. If you read technical literature, you see much of the same.

Maybe LLMs are trained on a dataset, and thereby inherit a culture that's accidentally biased toward ignorant confidence. In human conversation, if somebody asks a question and I don't know the answer, I say I don't know. On the internet, I just skip it and leave it for somebody else who thinks they know.

All this is to say: maybe a statistical autocompleter can admit ignorance instead of firing "neural noise" based on barely-there loose associations. Maybe it just needs a stronger pathway toward talking about not knowing when there's not a strong association.
Even if fab capacity becomes unconstrained, you'd have to buy newer GPUs to take advantage of the more efficient processes.
I’ve searched and searched for a way to turn off the extra processing. The only methods are third party camera apps or doing burst mode for every picture.

I preferred it when they saved the original and processed photos. Now there is no way to turn it off.

Worst part for me is when I get to see a perfect picture that gets processed a blink later and can never be recovered.
What is your specialty?

I'm curious what you think the problem is, concretely, with a tool like this in the hands of the public which you clearly have such disdain for. Let's assume I buy this thing (the horror). I have to actually get access to my scans, which despite being legally required to provide most providers will be loathe to actually do. So I get my scans, I get this AI tool, I ask it some questions. It's definitely going to get some answers right, and it's very likely going to get some answers wrong. I'd be shocked if it's much less accurate than a resident, and if they're commercializing it there's a decent chance it's more accurate than the average experienced attending.

What is your doomsday scenario now that I have some correct data and some incorrect data? What am I going to do with that information that is so "unbelievably dumb" that I need the AMA to play daddy and prevent me from hurting myself? I can't get medication based on my newfound dangerous knowledge. I can't schedule a surgery or an IR procedure. I can't go into an ER and say "give me a cast here's a report showing I need one."
I ripped a lot of my kids' DVDs because far too many of them had unskippable ads before the title screen. They wouldn't even let you fast forward!

> I can't quite articulate why this feels like an improvement to me. Maybe it's because I have experienced decision paralysis on streaming services so many times.

Amazon recently changed their Android TV app such that it auto-plays previews if you leave a title selected for more than a few seconds. I hate this feature and it gives me both decision paralysis and anxiety over finding something interesting to watch before the preview starts. I'd sooner turn the TV off than deal with that. If the setting for this can be changed, it is not available in the app itself.
I mean, under the scheme I outlined, the kernel is still going to do that by default. It's not that the NIC's driver is overridden or anything; the kernel would still be reading the receive buffer from this NIC and triggering per-packet handling — and thus triggering default kernel response-handling where applicable (and so responding to e.g. ICMP ARP messages correctly.)

The only thing that's different here, is that there are no active TCP or UDP listening sockets bound to the NIC — so when the kernel is scanning the receive buffer to decide what to do with packets, and it sees a TCP or UDP packet, it's going to look at its connection-state table for that protocol+interface, realize it's empty, and drop the packet for lack of consumer, rather than doing any further logic to it. (It'll bump the "dropped packets" counter, I suppose, but that's it.)

But, since there is a packet socket open against the NIC, then before it does anything with the packet, it's going to copy every packet it receives into that packet socket's (userspace-shared) receive-buffer mmap region.
Slightly off topic: I was a bit surprised nobody ported space-efficient marisa trie to Rust, or any other languages.

Anybody knows why?

https://github.com/s-yata/marisa-trie
A rather extensive video that explains in detail scheduling tasks ion an embedded device (the microbit) and explains while updating incrementally the ideas of async Rust.
I think that's why the Paradox works. Doom was a technological power house in the 90's. Created by 5 people in 15 months.

Techs advanced enough that you could make a facade of doom by yourself over the weekend (game design aside). Game devs can be so incredibly productive. But instead, demand sweeled to insatiable heights, as well as dev teams. Doom 2016 probably had hundreds of staff involved and 4-5 years of dev time.

That's basically what happens when tech aims to be bigger and better instead of how to optimize each dev themselves to be individually more productive and keep the project lean (company structures aren't helping either).
Nothing is stopping you from using 30 year old tooling if you think it is better than today's
If it were taught to the young, as it was when I was a youth, it should become a behaviour aped (consciously or otherwise) by peers.

Putting a token barrier up in city centres wouldn't restrict access, and would help root the distinction even when in other areas.

Yes, of course this isn't a 'magic bullet' to cure fatalities, but it could go a long way to (ready for it ...) curbing them (groan).

Part of a wider plan, and one with many upsides.
maybe, though I think it's possible there are GPS improvements and other performance improvements under the hood. I'm not sure, and I agree it's quite expensive. It was a gift, though one I happen to irrationally love and it would have been worth it for me if I had bought it.
Yeah these labeling requirements only work if you operate under the assumption companies will be truthful. But if they're truthful, we wouldn't require labels in the first place, they'd just do them. So it's dead in the water.
> and ie eco regulations will push them away eventually

Anything over 25 years can be registered as a classic car which grandfathers in any of those eco regulations. Things like catalytic converters, shoulder seat belts, etc are not required on a classic car. Telling someone they are no longer allowed to driver their '69 Camero will probably be met with a lot of hostility.
> the world’s most visibly divorced man

What does this even mean?

Sounds like a really unbiased source.
I remember using NT4 for web dev work in the later 90's... was kind of funny how many times browsers (Netscape especially) would crash from various memory errors that never happened in Win9x... how many of those were early exploits/exploitable issues. That and dealing with Flash around that time, and finding out I can access the filesystem.

I pretty much ran NT/Win2K at home for all internet stuff from then on, without flash at all. I do miss the shell replacement I used back in those days, I don't remember the name, but also remember Windowblinds.
I don't understand your point.

You've just re-presented one difference between sense and nonsense in philosophy of language. We might call that first phrase wrong or an error or inaccurate if that was the case. We don't need to use a word like "hallucinate" for your second phrase --- we can just call it nonsense.

"Hallucinate" is far more inaccurate and confusing. It paints a false picture that melds 2 distinct things, as you've described, which need not happen at the same time: errors and nonsense.
Back to Starbucks: An open letter for all partners, customers and stakeholders [pdf]
I don't understand the greed argument. Is the reason you draw a salary "greed"? Would gating it behind $40 not be "greed" to someone?

It's more likely that regardless of disclaimers people will still use it, and at some point someone will decide that that outcome is still the provider's fault, because you can't expect people to not use a service when they're impoverished and scared, can you?
I don't disagree, but the market placement of the iphone has nothing to do with the continued poor sales of the mini series every time it's been tried.

And the mini ran for multiple generations and none of them sold well.

Much like the 3.5mm jack, people just cannot admit that it's not a very popular idea. Extremely popular among a very small niche, incredibly unpopular if not actively dispreferred outside of it.
gift link: https://wapo.st/3B7h8Pu

> This article is based on interviews with more than two dozen election officials and experts, some of whom spoke to The Washington Post on the condition of anonymity to protect themselves and their organizations in a polarized election season. Most of them said it’s difficult to prove that Musk has caused the inundation of demands from misinformed voters but that it’s clear to them the two have coincided and are related.
Page 2:

"During my Ethnographic labours amongst those wild people I have visited 150 Tribes, containing more than two millions of souls ; and therefore have had, in all probability, more extensive opportunities than any other man living, of examining their sanitary system ;"
So, why do residents need so much supervision? Since they have the most recent, and also usually most extensive knowledge. Granted, specialized knowledge is sometimes acquired during residency. Still, it's mostly taught by attendings instead of being read from books. Medicine is a know-how profession.
On day sixty it couldn’t do SSL termination and cookie based traffic shaping didn’t work.

I was a little bummed it was “just” a Linux box but that’s pretty common today. I hadn’t discovered dd-wrt yet and wouldn’t for a few years.
"Hallucinate" is an interesting way to position it: It could just as easily be positioned as "too ignorant to know it's wrong" or "lying maliciously".

Indeed, the subjects on which it "hallucinates" are often mundane topics which in humans we would attribute to ignorance, i.e. code that doesn't work, facts that are wrong, etc. Not like "laser beams from jesus are controlling the president's thoughts" as a very contrived example of something which in humans we'd attribute to hallucination.

idk, I'd rather speculatively invest in "a troubled genius" than "a stupid liar" so there's that
Very clever use case. I'm presuming the set up here is as follows:

- LLM-driven back and forth with the paper as context

- Text-to-speech

Pricing for high quality text to speech with Google's studio voices run at USD 160.00/1M count. And given the average 10 minute recording at the average 130 WPM is 1,300 words and at 5 characters per word is 6500, we can estimate an audio cost of $1. LLM cost is probably about the same given the research paper processing and conversation.

So only costs about $2-3 per 10 minute recording. Wild.
Is it obvious that being a client state would be worse than the current situation?
It doesn't prove that it's safe.

However, REFUSAL to drink this water indicates that it may not be as safe as is being claimed.

Besides, according to SpaceX, it's not contaminated water...

> Again, this is drinking water

(That 'again' really rubs me the wrong way - it's like they think they're speaking to a dense child.)
Can't expect the big four to use their immeasurable wealth for the common good, now can we?

If anyone, then distro creators and maintainers will have to make that step. Google surely enjoys getting so much information due to hapless users loading Googlefonts on websites.
Tomato is just a Linux-ey system that routes packets and which features an approachable GUI, and an access point is just a system that bridges wireless networks to wired networks.

These functions are normally wrapped up in one box in the consumer space, but they're still very different functions.

And maybe I'm not doing it right, but I myself haven't used a combined router+wireless box in a fair number of years at home or at the shop.

I keep the wired networking+routing back end in one spot where it makes sense, and I keep the wireless access points where they make sense to provide good coverage where I need it.

My router just routes, and my wireless access points just provide wireless access.

---

So to answer your first question directly: This system lets people use the friendly Tomato system on any old (or new, or whatever) x86 hardware they have. It brings it out of the world of hacks[0] on cheap low-performance embedded Wal-Mart routers and lets a person use it for routing on a much more performant machine.

[0]: Not that those things aren't fun. I still have the first standalone router I ever bought -- a Linksys WRT54GS, with Tomato installed, and with an SD card hacked in using a card-edge connector from an old floppy drive cable for expanded storage.
I already use a desktop Firefox and LibreOffice on my Librem 5. It's relatively slow but works sufficiently well with NoScript and text.

See also: https://puri.sm/posts/my-first-year-of-librem-5-convergence/
I’d like a small phone with the newest screen and camera features. The phones with the features keep growing in size,
My figurative farts aren't that cool but I do appreciate the inspiration I get from all y'all's gold-star farting
Social media is of low value. Best case, political action beats something toxic into submission. Worst case, it does to social what Musk did to Twitter (hollowing it out). Low risk, low/high reward. If social disappeared tomorrow, the world would not be worse off (although those working for it and investing in it would be).

Edit: @VyseofArcadia Thank you! Words are hard.
cricut needs to be investigated for this.
You only checked out the latest version of each file in the entire repository. You did not check out the entire respository, like you do in Git.
I do, but how does what you said invalidate anything in my previous comment? I explicitly said that they'll keep such features as an upgrade, rather than making it free, which is totally consistent with what BMW is doing.
So...change it?
I think you are right to ignore the ad-hominems and stick to the facts he presented.
> I would probably stick with Blu-ray approach?

Kids, little ones especially, are quite rough on discs. That's if they even make it back into the case!
Current "solutions" generally ignore or don't know how to incorporate any textual data that accompanies the image. You are trying to incorporate non-existent data that nobody ever put into any kind of medical system...

Yes, in principle, if people taking the images had infinite time and could foresee what kind of accompanying data will be useful at the analysis time, and then had a convenient and universal format to store that data, and models could select the relevant subsets of features for the problem being investigated... I think you should see where this is going: this isn't going to happen in our lifetime, most likely never.