skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Other ideas:

- Ensure all headers added internally that are not for export at the front of the header list
- Preseed the hashtable of all requests with internal headers you plan to remove.

In fact, if you preseed, you are basically combining these ideas but fixing how many internal headers are on each request. At that point, you can use a linked hash table that preserves creation order and just remove the first N from the final list that you send back to clients.
Slack has a few eng blog posts from last year which seem to indicate they still use Hack, among other languages.

https://slack.engineering/hakana-taking-hack-seriously/ describes their open source enhanced Hack type checker, which is still actively maintained (most recent commit yesterday).

And https://slack.engineering/slacks-migration-to-a-cellular-arc... mentions they use a mix of languages: "services in the user-facing request path are written in Hack, Go, Java, and C++"
Typing on a typewriter is five-six times faster than handwriting. Imagine if we still spent all our time writing! How silly that would be.
Patent office, maybe? Patent fees?
Yeah, but Apple didn't start with a "Do no evil" slogan - Google both identified what it means to be evil in its industry and then became it.

I think punishment is in order for something like that.
Please no. Just handle errors from `close()` when you're writing files.

> On modern hardware if a disk is throwing an io error on write you are having a bad day.

And how would you know you're having a bad day if apps ignore those errors?
In what currency? It was USD $499 (20GB) and $599 (60GB).
With all things nutrition I like the simple rule: If it's made in a factory, don't eat it.

If the MSG comes naturally, I eat it. If it comes via processing, I don't.

Cue the "oh but corn gets husked in a factory" or "blueberries get cropped by a machine" comments lol.
Yes, but if the web site supports both of them, then it will pick whichever one is first in the header. For example, "en;q=1.0,de;q=1.0" technically states you want equal weight to be put on English and German, but the site has to pick one to show you, so it will most likely fall back to the behavior that's used when the quality score isn't provided (such as "en,de"), which is to pick the first one it can service from left to right.
Maybe for a certain class of low-interest work, i.e. for texts where I don't care that I would miss something interesting. For things I care about, the error rate has to come down to zero or the possibly-flawed draft is really of no use.
As a Pole my biggest anxiety for the country is without doubt the threat from Russia. This will unfortunately reverberate as fewer compatriots will want to trust their fortunes to a country that is at risk of unending violent assault and I imagine that fewer foreign enterpreneurs will want to tie up their enterprises in a place with significant geopolitical risk.
It only reads that way in your comment because you specifically stopped your quote exactly where you did:

> The prompts were presented sequentially in a single chat session and were also tested in an isolated chat session to view context dependency.

They did both, precisely to observe answers with and without context dependency.

And that distinction is good to observer because plenty of users do just keep presenting questions in one "chat" because they imagine they're talking to an agent that can distinguish context the way they can, rather than a continuation generator that accumulates noise and bias in a totally alien and unintuitive way.
> You probably dont have enough context to have clarity here

I clearly didn't, so thank you for dropping by to enlighten me on it.

> We have spent our time on those code changes, leaving nearly zero time for public relations on this, but I hope to start changing that soon

Yes I can tell you at least from where I'm sitting it has felt that the other frameworks have had online presence/excitement, whereas Express has (perhaps wrongly) felt absent. I'm glad to hear you're jumping back into the mix.
We know 'Linux is a cancer'; could CentOS chaos spell opportunity for Microsoft?
By "gen AI" do you mean "generative" or "general?" They're very different statements.
Nothing. And if you work for a big tech company, you will get "patent bonuses" for doing so.
Anyone bemoaning the loss of the disc drive hasn't used a recent gen console with a disc drive. If you buy a game on disc you still have to install it to the internal storage because the disc drive is incredibly slow. But you also have the downside of having to swap the disc when you want to change games. It's completely pointless unless you have super slow internet speeds.
If the stylometry website [1] was still online, we could probably figure out which user the ars author is.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33755016
At face value, surveillance to limit drunk driving is good. Problem is, no one trusts car manufacturers or the NSA to keep their eyes off the data.

Car crashes are the leading factor for years of life lost among Americans. Obesity, cancer and heart disease don't start killing till you're 60. On the other hand, cars do not practice such ageism.
The education and health sections is a lesson that politics is unavoidable where interests clash. Recognizing that there are people who stand to lose from what you see as a good thing is really important, and understanding they will fight against it is vital. With that in mind it's clear that in such cases documentation is not enough - you actually need to go fight for it too.

I do recognize that sometimes interests align broadly enough that taking action shouldn't need a fight over interests. The hand sanitizing example is one such case. This is where laying out the case and winning hearts and minds could be enough.
Does unequal enforcement count as unjust? Seems you're purposely missing the point.
By all official accounts, "everything has tripled in price" is flat out false. Moreover, the minimum wage has gone up in most states. Looking at the top 10 states by population, 7 had minimum wage bumps between 2022 and 2024[1], and in some jurisdictions easily exceed inflation[2]. Finally, most of the states that didn't have minimum wage increases are still on the $7.25 federal minimum wage from 2009, at which time inflation was at historical lows. Needless to say, the opposition to minimum wage increases probably can't be boiled down to "inflation".

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_US_states_by_minimum_w...

[2] https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Minimum_wage_by_stat...
Not including this stuff where it belongs is gaslighting. Black people should know what their boss laughed at when he was a kid.

It's also literal whitewashing to take all of the black people out of the past, even if white people depicted us as clowns and monsters. I should be able to say "your grandfather depicted me as a clown and a monster." Better than being a problem swept out of frame.
I use PhotoSync to sync all photos to MiniO s3 docker container on my desktop pc. The only issue is the initial upload that I slowly did over a week (only synced when charging etc). Works quite well as a iCloud replacement for photos. I use syncthings for anything else like my keepassxc files.
Adjusted for inflation that PS3 is $1,100 now.
If you have ever not gone somewhere because “there's too much traffic” or chosen to go to a store because it has easier parking than an equivalent alternative store, you've experienced the rudiments of induced demand.
Which URL did you try?

Yeah the checks are quite expansive, depending on the URL it might more than a hundred requests.

A browser extension would make sense. Guess I have another project :D
America doesn't have a monopoly on particularly good food.. We have a lot of junk and fast food and cities that are only usable by car which I think are the real issues.
Helpful mnemonic device:

- Patents are for parasites

- Copyrights are for cons

- Licenses are for losers
A paperwork-free API for Go scripting
Skip Tour Videos: demonstrating a cross-platform SwiftUI app made with Skip
I dont get it, what's the unique insight in the article, isn't it just stats and bad data?
Hey all, I'm excited to be the new CEO of DBOS! I'm coming up on my one month anniversary. I joined because I truly believe DBOS is solving a lot of the main issues with serverless deployments. I still believe that Serverless is the way of the future for most applications and I'm excited to make it a reality.

Ask me anything!
I do not know if the team did that but Bloom filters aren't a panacea: https://blog.cloudflare.com/when-bloom-filters-dont-bloom/
Well for one, it is a pretty good Blu-Ray player.

Another reason I like it is because I prefer to have my console games on a disc, this way I can share it with friends and I don’t have to be at the mercy of people like Sony who is not afraid to remove access to something you paid for.
And they will be cheaper if they can reduce the price of the car with ads (which they will more than makeup for on the backside).

We need a no corporate eves dropping law, either directly or inferred. I still don't understand why corporations doing adversarial sigint against customers isn't running afoul of wiretapping laws.
As I noted in previous threads this is brazen lying: they are not dumping tap water into the ground they are dumping (boiling hot) water that has been processed by blasting it with rocket fuel, which their own third-party analysis contains contaminants that are not present in "tap water".

By SpaceX's logic any factory would be able to dump toxic water into the ground as long as they sourced the input water from the city's drinking water distribution system.

This is probably the most basic environmental and health and safety law, namely to prevent businesses from dumping toxins into the water; trying to frame this as government overreach and knick-knack regulations is seriously depraved and it would be banana-republic-esque if he actually succeeds in ignoring or removing these rules.
Yeah, I see this more as a journalism problem than an advertising problem. If people really thought journalism was valuable, they'd happily pay for subscriptions. When people vote with their wallets, quality journalism just isn't a priority, and I don't see why that's Google's fault or problem.
The price point is a huge miss for me. I'll stick to the original PS5 for the time being.
> Decades of awful immigration

Care to defined "awful" here? Is this an euphemism to refer to non-European immigrants?

Canada has done very well with immigration IMO. A far more sensible and welcoming system, and most immigrants integrate and do well in Canada pretty quickly.
Maybe Americans are just being rational? There are a ton of people out there willing to do math for a relatively low amount. Heck, my last two CTOs didn't even understand linear algebra or statistics, and they seemed to do well for themselves. How much does the average professional really need to know?
I disagree with the idea of adjusting the price to account for a blu-ray reader, that’s just part of the change in expected functionality over time.

But, I did misread the price, I stumbled across the Australia pricing somehow. And if we ask any Australian I’m sure they will tell us that paying Australian electronics prices is a nightmare.

It is funny that the PS4 and the PS4 pro seem to have had very similar release prices. Although I vaguely remember that they might have had to drop the PS4 price pretty soon after release? It was a while ago, though…
Finally someone gets my point..
facebook will do anything but use git
Not only sensors: in Europe I don’t see how driving in small towns could be possible without communicating with other drivers and pedestrians, and reading custom signs. Maybe add a robotic hand to the list of required hardware.
Ruby on Rails has built in localization and actually respects whatever headers the user agent sends
You need to `fflush()` too, before the `fsync()`.
Yet they still managed to give them the CD with the diagnosis... Such a strange process
This is a great example of why LLMs are terrible about summaries.

LLMs statistically see that summaries are related to the words of the original text. Where they fail is emphasis.

This article has a thesis about 'What is Truth?' near the beginning (Epistemic Trust section), how it's related philosophically to what LLMs do, and finishes with example experiments showing how LLMs and 'Truth' (as per one philosophical definition) are different.

-------

ChatGPT was seemingly unable to see who this is the core of the argument and was unable to summarize the crux of this article.

If anything, ChatGPT is at best a crowdsourced kind of summarizer (which is related to some definition of truth). But even at this job it's quite shitty.

------

This summary from ChatGPT is.... Hallucination. I'm not seeing how it's relevant to the original article at all.

Now as per the original articles argument: if you see ChatGPT as a crowdsourced mechanism and imagine how the average internet argument for ChatGPT would go, yeah, it's a summary. Alas, that's not what people want in a summary!!!

We don't want a hallucinated summary of an imaginary ChatGPT argument. We want an actual summary of the new discussion points this article brought forward. Apparently that's too much for today's LLMs to do.
Apple and Google use TPUs for training.

https://www.cnbc.com/2024/07/29/apple-says-its-ai-models-wer...
For sanity sake, don't give them ideas
PS5 Slim came out last year for $499 (same hardware, smaller footprint).

This is a hardware refresh, like the PS4 Pro.
Maybe the real treasure was the optimizations we made and discarded along the way.
I can't help but wonder if gambling isn't part of the reason for all the opinions these commentators are having. You're right, expert info is important.

If I was into online sports betting, I would want all the info I could get. Since I'm not, what I want is video replay of what I missed, that's where ESPN lost me.
Totally reasonable, thank you for explaining!

Again, my ultimate goal really is autonomy. There is still hacker spirit in your approach, fighting the status quo. It has my general support, even if I'm not a customer

I just wanted to remind people to look more nearby/within, too. This isn't a battle won once
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23929151
It only sounds like a silly statement because we kept the name "computer". In terms of what a computer was in 1943? He was probably right.
discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33612410
I bet this wouldn't be happening if Elon Musk wasn't shitposting on twitter, and particularly, doing it in a way that pisses off liberals/progressives.

On the plus side, every day the Biden administration delays SpaceX, IFT-5 becomes more likely to succeed, digging the pit of despair for EDS sufferers even deeper. Invest in salt futures.
And the base PS5 from 2020 goes for ~$300, but that's not the device we are talking about.
I was listening to a podcast today where the speaker wanted to fight against the way that entrepreneurs and business people were portrayed in the media. In many movies and TV shows the bad guy is often an evil billionaire.
This guy's argument was that in fact, entrepreneurs are the ones who can really change and improve the world, and while I don't disagree completely, corporations and executives have earned the way they're portrayed.
I'm all for well-targeted, useful ads, but this sounds like a horrible intrusion of privacy.
I don't think authentic is the best adjective here, but otherwise yes
I think I spent $800 for a Asus with a 3060 last year. Thats 6gb vram, enough to do AI Art and local LLMs. And run every video game.

It comes with a screen, keyboard, and semi-functional OS(Win 11), but you can always install Fedora on it.

The PS5? The article didn't list the vram. It has some video games, unlike a general purpose laptop that has every computer. If you get access to LLMs or AI art, it is at Sony's will and I doubt they are paying the CUDA premium.

I think this is an education thing. Some low-information person just wants a gaming machine. They don't compare, they just go with something trustworthy where they can play fifa with their high school friends. I have a hard time thinking this is anything other than a failure in information. A more informed person would never this.
The problem with this line of argumentation is it implies that autoregressive LLMs only hallucinate based upon linguistic fidelity and the quality of the training set.

This is not accurate. LLMs will always "hallucinate" because the size of the model they can encode is orders of magnitude smaller than the factual information they can contain from the training set. Even granting that semantic compression could reduce the model to smaller than the theoretical compression limit, Shannon entropy still applies. You cannot fit the informational content required for them to be accurate into these model sizes.

This will obviously apply to chain of thought or N-shot reasoning as well. Intermediate steps chained together still can only contain this fixed amount of entropy. It slightly amazes me that the community most likely to talk about computational complexity will call these general reasoners when we know that reasoning has computational complexity and LLMs' cost is purely linear based upon tokens emitted.

Those claiming LLMs will overcome hallucinations have to argue that P or NP time complexity of intermediate reasoning steps will be well-covered by a fixed size training set. That's a bet I wouldn't take, because it's obviously impossible, both on information storage and computational complexity grounds.
Yeah, spaceX is an aerospace company, what business do they have saying the environmental scientists have no idea what they're doing? It's trivial for them to complain and get them crucified in the court of public opinion because spaceX is almost immune from the law since the US military relies on them so heavily.
I documented the prompting technique here :

https://storyartai.com/blog/consistent-characters
You can switch to Rocky Linux. It's the continuation of CentOS:

https://rockylinux.org/
> software development has gotten infinitely easier

Writing good software is as hard as it has ever been. IDEs don’t help you with anything that makes proper software difficult. The only thing that has changed is that users have been conditioned to accept shit.
It will be fun to watch the diamond monopoly go in reverse and argue that imperfect diamonds are the best.
Consoles are pricing themselves out of relevance when you can buy a Steam Deck and have access to a vast library of (frequently heavily-discounted!) content for $399.
I'm the other way. Last time I turned on my xbox, the updates took so long, I got bored and forgot about it.
How is this different than launches at Canaveral or elsewhere? Don’t those pads also have water deluge systems and service a variety of liquid fueled rockets?
This press release seems very unprofessional. It's very negative and aggressive, both actively and passively.

I'm a huge fan of SpaceX, but this press release just screams "Musk ordered us to post a screed"
Sharlin's response feels knee jerk. And they likely don't truly understand that when conversing with an LLM they are not talking to an LLM but participating in a generative text exchange.

LLMs can't ever understand anything anymore than a book can as they are static things. Until we move beyond transformers we're only ever collaborating in the hallucinations.
> you just need basic competence and knowledge of how LLM's work.

A vanishingly small number of users might claim this, and a vanishingly small number of those would be accurately assessing themselves in doing so.

Vendors have actively misrepresented their products as intelligent agents and most users have dutifully adopted that understanding, perhaps with some latent skepticism. They almost universally don't know how it works, what makes it work less well, or how to evaluate its output on important topics. Every study that might start a news cycle starting a discussion on those topics is an extremely useful study.
The interesting thing is that at some point, its very possible that LLM (or rather just transformer based large models) are going to be used to create ASIC or at least used to program much cheaper FPGAs for the specific applications, so in fact, GPU use will still decline.
It also enables them to effectively kill the used game market when you have to buy all games new through their store (or a code). You can’t even share a game with a friend, unless you share their whole account, which is way more friction.
A visual the displays probabilities and how things can quickly go "off-path" would be very helpful for most people who use these without understanding how they work.
The heck they charge almost double for a few more FPS?
I actually really like this idea. Is there somewhere I can read more about it?
The ecosystem that is business is so interesting. You have creatures like SpaceX that are watered by the government and grow into magnificent trees but the tree has parasites that want to extract some of the value for themselves.

It's like fertilizing the soil and finding that not only your crops but also weeds grow stronger.

Everyone wants their cut. Which is why for a certain sum of money, the desert iguana will turn out to not be a problem.

Great stuff. I understand how much fun it must be to be an agriculturist.
> Most of the time the used games I want are only $10-$15 dollars less than a good Amazon or Target price.

I bought Zelda Breath of the Wild for 25€ while it is still sold around 60-65€ on my country's amazon market and is not available anymore in many places.

I mostly buy cartridge because I want to be able to play games regardless what happens of my nintendo account and I like being able to lend and borrow games with other switch owners.

I remember as a kid we would swap games with friends for a few months so we can have access to other games.
That's a great thing. It's like cooking and crafting an amazing meal just for one. It's a completely intrinsic experience but definitely worth it regardless.

I struggle to explain this mindset to some people that send me emails at pikuma.com. Still, my take is always: "if we need to explain why this course is exciting, then que question is probably already answered."
Nothing but the legal fees from enforcing it.
The federal and state governments aren't paying to maintain your neighborhood. And they together contribute <50% of the budget of your local schools. If these mega corps don't operate in your city, they aren't contributing to it financially in any way.
For the general consumer, the target market of PlayStation, 90% of the way there isn't good enough. The cheaper option is 100% of the way there as far as they're concerned.
I'm arguing that the proper thing to do here is to kill the process along with whatever else is using the block device.

Whether you handle the error or immediately or if you allow the error to occur after a defer, you still are almost certainly not handling it properly and are taking a speed hit for your troubles.
> superfluous environmental analysis.

Maybe they should have thought about that before building their launch site next to a wildlife refuge. Maybe they shouldn't have caused significant damage to that same reserve (requiring months of cleanup) when they ignored their own engineers and blew up their own launch pad. The fact that they repeatedly violated their permit isn't helping.

The reality is SpaceX can't be trusted when it comes to compliance with rules, laws, and permits. They've proven this repeatedly (even when their own engineers point out better ways). Of course that means oversight agencies have to provide more oversight.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/spacex-launch-site-boca-chica-t...
The quest for a Wiki-less game
You can resell the disc.