skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This reminds me of Caillou making the top 10 most hated TV characters of all time, along with Jeffery Baratheon and Livia Soprano: https://www.reddit.com/r/caillouhate/comments/182g93j/caillo...

Why all the hate for Caillou? I personally think it's the Caillou theme song which ranks up there with "We Built This City" for irritating earworms. But there's another theory: "Bitch Caillou"

There are two "seasons" or personalities of Caillou. I'm not 100% positive which one came first, only that my kids grew up watching the kind Caillou.

The other Caillou season or personality is "Bitch Caillou." Kind Caillou was a staple of the Sprout channel on cable TV and all three of my kinds were able to enjoy this Caillou. About a year ago, PBS Kids expanded the Caillou episodes (because if you've seen Caillou, you've seen the Magnetman episode 100 fucking times) and started playing "Bitch Caillou" episodes as well.

Kind Caillou is a little four year old who learns the easy way and the hard way how to be a better sibling and about the world around him. He learns how to be nice to kids who aren't nice to him, how to clean up, try new foods, and how much fun magnets are. He also goes to an apple orchard and I love apples.

Bitch Caillou complains, cries, and is generally a little asshole of a kid you'd probably trip if he was running around the supermarket. He is rude to his sister, a smart mouth to his parents, and doesn't know a single fucking thing about sharing his toys.

I think that the Bitch Caillou episodes were the originals because everyone I know with older kids wants to kill the little bald headed brat (and the overall look is a little more simple and silly) but everyone I know with comparable aged children to my own- have seen Caillou's good side.

https://www.reddit.com/r/OutOfTheLoop/comments/2mzfyj/why_do...

So, kind Caillou/bitch Caillou is basically like Jefferson Airplane giving us "White Rabbit," and Jefferson Starship delivering "We Built This City."
While possible, it’s also entirely likely that he was mistaken.
And it’s a reasonable mistake, so that’s why I provided the context of the origin and didn’t try to shame him for not knowing.
I’ve also been experimenting with Chess and LLMs but have taken a slightly different approach. Rather than using the LLM as an opponent, I’ve implemented it as a chess tutor to provide feedback on both the user’s and the bot’s moves throughout the game.

The responses vary with the user’s chess level; some find the feedback useful, while others do not. To address this, I’ve integrated a like, dislike, and request new feedback feature into the app, allowing users to actively seek better feedback.

Btw, different from OP's setup, I opted to input the FEN of the current board and the subsequent move in standard algebraic notation to request feedback, as I found these inputs to be clearer for the LLM compared to giving the PGN of the game.

AI Chess GPT
https://apps.apple.com/tr/app/ai-chess-gpt/id6476107978
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.padma.app....

Thanks
>From whom?

Everyone who currently takes a ground-based taxi, I would guess.

>For what purpose?

Getting from A to B in the shortest amount of time.

>How much are they willing to pay for it?

Now there's the real question. Apparently the price is too high right now for there to be a sustainable market. We'll see what happens as prices come down as the tech advances.
Nope. Companies, especially ad-tech and other stalkers and the sites/apps who use their services, are doing the shitting.

Nothing in the relevant regulations, from the EU, California, or anywhere else, in any way mandates the inconvenience that these companies are creating for you.
> some will take a crap behind a tree

this is exactly what you're supposed to do. even park rangers will tell you that.
GPL libraries are for building GPL software. Where I work this is not really a concern since we won't sell the software. AGPL could be a deal breaker for some of our business cases. Neither is a concern for internal applications that are private to the organization.
Rust only protects from a very small subset of bugs (memory corruption issues and data races) but not from logic bugs which are far more common.
> I always had the LLM play as white against Stockfish—a standard chess AI—on the lowest difficulty setting.

Okay, so "Excellent" still means probably quite bad. I assume at the top difficult setting gpt-3.5-turbo-instruct will still lose badly.
> ...whole thing isn't just a parody of AI companies.

Tops this? https://openagi.xyz/
> The very headline is based on a completely faulty assumption, that AI has any capacity for understanding at all, which it doesn't.

And this right here is why its so frustrating to me that the term "AI" is used for LLMs. They are impressive for certain tasks, but they are nothing close to artificial intelligence and were never designed to be.
I'm on Android and just wish I had a simple button (or switch) dedicated to the flashlight.

Back when I ran LineageOS it was easy to commandeer a physical button and repurpose it for this. It is still difficult to do so under stock OS? (Note I'm already using double tap of the power button to activate the camera)

Eg. It was frustrating how for the longest time Samsung wouldn't let you repurpose the Bixby button.
Same here, 20 years but also reading about h1bs "at no less than 300k" and more realistically looking to burn it all down with Trump's help, then move into building houses.
Diamond-cooled GPUs are coming soon – startup claims 20C temp reduction
> It's insane how easy it's to start an LLC in US, set up a bank account, do your taxes, without ever leaving your home

All of this is very simple, cheap, and quick in the UK, too.

Fully agree that it is difficult to understand why so many countries make it so complex and costly to set up and run a company...
I think you're confusing OpenAI and DeepMind.

OpenAI has never done anything except conversational agents.
You can take I-95 through Philadelphia at around 100kph when there's no rush hour traffic.
VW got in a lot of trouble for this
Hopefully this little demonstration of paternal authority will teach them the necessary submissiveness towards the dear leader, the loving government and their benevolent enforcers that'll be required of US citizens the next couple of decades. /s
I mean this politely and aware it's not great etiquette but have you read the interview or listened to the podcast? Because in that context it's pretty obvious this isn't the reason...

The narrative is that he isn't living a life of luxury or even comfort.

He has priorities other than his comfort.

That's the narrative and from that viewpoint it isn't important if he's living on 12k a year or 20k a year because of his BTC investment.
tbf, Cursor isn't exactly bootstrapped. Generally speaking, when product competition heats up, prices tend to go down.
You are not wrong on average.

Last four years I'm lucky enough to just work with one friend and we are following best practices that would put many a big corp to shame.

Prior to that I worked at a smallish company with 80 devs or so, 5 or 6 doing c++ and we also did a good job and management let us and encouraged us to do the right things.

Before that... yep... like you my experience was enforced shortcuts all over the place from a management who didn't have technical understanding and didn't let the professionals they hired make professional decisions which caused much more pain down the road. Almost like a debt you have to repay with interest... but technical!
"MIT Researchers have yet to discover self-aware sentient dataset. In unrelated news, Sam Altman promises with another 7 trillion dollars he can turn lead into gold. 'For real this time,' claims Altman."
It's weird that you think it is weird for someone replying to your post to “fixate” on what is most of its relevant content.
Exploring the effectiveness of Mailchimp, Commission Junction Affiliate, and Facebook Ads, this video illustrates the speaker’s challenges and lessons learned in the digital marketing realm. With personal anecdotes and community experiences, the discussion highlights the perils of high advertising costs and stringent service conditions, which often lead to account blocks and wasted investment, especially highlighted by the speaker's own disappointing experience with Facebook Ads. The content also covers practical alternatives and strategies to enhance email campaign success and affiliate marketing efforts with less risk and more control.
Interesting, I thought 'Overman' was just the english translation. The context for the time was definitely a shift away from pessimistic Chrstian values, but as a non-christian, it still strikes home with me in the modern era.
Well obviously Terence isn’t an economist. People don’t minimize risk, we maximize utility.
why i don't have either.

this line of argument don't help the discussion.

both companies report millions from selling your information, so assume they are always amassing loads of it, to sell when the price is convenient for them.
Is it just me or does the author swap descriptions of the instruction finetuned and the base gpt-3.5-turbo?
It seemed like the best model was labeled instruct, but the text saying instruct did worse?
However you can convince or bribe humans to give you an extra rating.
Ever were in a "democracy" of today? The winners have money and/or backing.

Any rating thst isn't bribe proof or mutual ranking proof will get instantly gamed and you end up in a neofeudalism.
Seconded. As the client on a recent commercial build, the “project management” software they used to manage docs and change orders was so bad it wasted hundreds of hours. Everybody agreed including all of he subcontractors but I was told “everything else in this space is actually much worse”.
Stephen King leaves X, describing atmosphere as 'too toxic'
It’s helpful to have a mental model of how the computer works. I don’t know if it’s necessary that one have spent mountains of time building real software using a GOTO/jmp style, but having exposure to it would be nice, rather than hiding it away.

Jeff Dunteman’s assembly programming books included a “chapter 0” that I always loved, and which really stuck with me for how creatively they taught those topics.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42118970
You still can. You just use an API token with PyPI.
Move to Belgium and get a whopping 0% capital gains tax
I had a very bad experience with it, it’s almost trying to select the complete opposite of what I’m looking at. Tried on iPhone 15 Pro.
When I joined it, just as when I joined Mastodon, most of what I saw was just anti-Twitter and anti-Musk content, which I didn't really care to read about, either for or against both of them. It might just be who I was following but the people I followed were similar in both Twitter and Bluesky / Mastodon, mostly indie hackers and other small time SaaS founders, and even these people started posting a lot of anti-Twitter stuff, more than even talking about their own products. On Twitter, the same types of people just...didn't give a shit about any of the drama and I actually learned a lot about product building from their threads.

It seems like if you start a platform mostly as a reaction to another platform, you're gonna get the same sort of social media bubble, only of the opposite variety. That's why I still use Twitter currently, I just don't see the same issue that other people seem to have, and that's likely because I don't engage in politics or respond to trolls on there.
And it doesn't waste kilobytes of space on the cursor-positioning code!
So - to answer you two points:

Interface Builder was a lot more like VB and Delphi in the past, but around the time of iOS 3, Apple completely broke the UI programming metaphor in it. It used to be all drag and drop (with quirks) but actions were like event handlers and outlets like events. Before it was "code first" you could do it all in the UI. I used it quite a bit before XCode existed (XCode used to be ProjectBuilder, even on like Jaguar/Panther IIRC) and it was very close to the version of the same on OpenStep.

Xaml designer - well, the designer is not really a thing because Xaml is usually not created as an absolute layout. There was a version of the Xaml designer early on that would attempt to build a UI that looked absolute, but it did a lot of horrible Xaml markup in the background and made maintaining the UI way harder than it should have been. We (Xaml users) all migrated to using it as pure markup and mos of us now use hot-reload over a designer.
On the upside, the ones who opt into the system would likely be mentally destroyed. This includes the popular ones due to having to be slaves to popularity.
Which is fine, but as an individual I'd just rather auto-click "accept all" and go on with my life. Be nice if that could be done without the button.

If I don't want to be informed, there should be a way for me to signal my willingness to participate in uninformed consent.
The smartphone could bridge gaps in connectivity with buffered data, depending on the purpose.
The Great Moon Hoax of 1835
Blame the companies, not the regulations. A significant part of their reasoning behind byzantine stalking permissions banners is that they are deliberately inconveniencing people like you who don't care, so you can be weaponised against those of us who do in discussions about the regulations and related privacy matters.
This dude does CPU and RAM upgrades: https://computerbooter.com/modules.php?name=Content&pa=showp...

He also streams the process live on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPWknjnQNOwSD15nNh4rhLg
Applied AI Repo – How Organizations Are Adopting AI/ML
Applied AI is a curated knowledge repository of artificial intelligence & machine learning use cases, best practices, lessons learned, tools, and techniques, adopted by leading technology or tech-savvy organizations.

Numerous organizations frequently share their insights and expertise, encompassing best practices, tools, and techniques that shape their engineering culture. They do this through various public platforms such as engineering blogs, conferences, and meetups. This repository compiles and presents content gathered from these sources.
The only way to permanently rid yourself of information vampires.
Taxing the sale as normal income doesn't prevent you from selling it, it simply closes a loophole that would make selling it more enticing than continuing to run it yourself.

If anything, it means that startups are more likely to stick around and turn into real businesses rather than being bought by salesforce and disappearing into corporate oblivion
As someone who has run a small business in an EU country for 10 years and is in a process of relocating to a low tax jurisdiction I wonder what EU's endgame on this one is.

It's not like EU countries offer a potential founders anything of substance. You can just as well run your company from abroad. Most of your customers are going to be outside of EU (most likely), you will be buying services from outside of EU, hire/work with people from various countries. There is just no reason to be in Germany, France, Spain, Italy when you don't get anything but bureaucracy burden and high taxes.

I paid my (admittedly quite low by EU standards) taxes honestly but right now savings on capital gain tax alone are enough for me to buy a beach house in a country with a better weather and still save some. My country wants to charge >1% of my wealth every year just to be there not even going into business taxes.
The incentives are right there to leave. If I ever start another business it will be in my new tax friendly country. A lot of people are like me and will realize what terrible deal they are getting. Out of those who stay a smaller number is going to be successful because of all the tax/bureaucracy burden. Is the endgame to just give up on IT? Introduce tariffs on everything? Forbid foreign corporations to sell in EU?

I just don't see how EU isn't going to be left in the dust in technology sector with their current policies.
I have never seen a syntax highlighter for SQL that actually covers the real deal from Postgres dialect. Basic stuff is covered and then suddenly you use a combination that isn't covered and the colors are all wrong. This is even true for pgadmin, which is ironic.
Unlike most programming languages, SQL built in syntax is huuuuuge and it is very hard to cover it all, especially as it varies with the dialect.
I think you both have a point. Clearly, something about the way we build LLMs today makes them inept at these kinds of tasks. It's unclear how fundamental this problem is as far as I'm concerned.

Clearly, humans also need training in these things and almost no one figures out how to do basic things like long division by themselves. Some people sometimes figure things out, and more importantly, they do so by building on what came before.

The difference between humans and LLMs is that even after being trained and given access to near everything that came before, LLMs are terrible at this stuff.
Honest question, what happens if you set up a VPS in a country where EULA's don't?
You get all the benefits and none of the repercusion, yes?
There is a new signal, GPC, that does the same thing and has been blessed by the advertising industry.

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Se...
How do you think AI are (correctly) solving simple mathematical questions which they have not trained for directly? They hand it over to a specialist maths engine.
I think it's impossible to be 100% legal.

Many times, the user IP, which is considered PII, is stored in various servers/routers log that you have no access to...
Curious. Why would someone want 1M buckets? What would be the usecase.

And how would 1 manage that large amount of buckets. Create new dashboards?
Reminds me of Rob Rhinehart's (Soylent Founder) article: "High Frequency Dating" from 11 years ago.

Original Story: https://archive.ph/QBM1U (website seems slow to respond)

HN Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6773841
Thats my point, pyton the is one of the slowest languages, and still have high quality, high perf libraries like numpy. PHP has no way to install deps that actually are written in asm/fortran or c.
I was trying to give you a light/high-level overview of the problem of free reach (which, by the way, I’ve been advocating against for at least a decade if not longer). But if you don’t want to understand the problem beyond “censorship bad,” or respond to what I’m actually saying, I can’t help you. Take care.
IT departments installing MDM trashware which forces upgrades is the problem.
They did probably acknowledge that the additionnal cost of training those models on chess would not be "cost effective", did drop chess from their training process, for the moment.

That to say, we can literal say anything because this is very shadowy/murky, but since everything is likely a question of money... should, _probably_, be not very fair away from the truth...
InfoWars audience is loyal only to Jones himself and will never visit InfoWars again. Jones will go elsewhere, 100% of his audience will follow, and the Onion is in for a big letdown. If you are dreaming about reprogramming Jone's followers by taking over InfoWars, it just shows that you know nothing about the typical InfoWars consumer.
Still relevant in DNA space! https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.08777
Yet, just a pip install away. In PHP this is not possible.
imo quite dubious to see the state only as "facilitator/suppressor" of economic activity and not also as a share/rent seeking entity itself. state capitalism is resurgent within a constellation of rampant international economic competition (especially in tech). taxing / fining US domination in tech is a working business model.
Why not? It also accepts the totally arbitrary, locally typed "code" from the author.

I'm also happy with the Launchpad approach, but even happier with debian's Reproducible Builds approach; you _can_ provide a binary package that you built on your own machine, but several other people will _also_ build it. With a reproducible build, they will all get _exactly_ the same result for a given architecture. If they don't... we've found a problem.

I'd prefer to trust:

* the creator of the package over the distributor of the package

* a multitude of independent distributors who can all vouch the package builds the same for them, over a single distributor who builds it themselves and says "trust me bro"
You actually meant "in theory" since in practice you will get found out misusing the licensed software sooner or later, if you are exposed to any scrutiny.

Unless your thing isn't used at all, making the point moot.
Its not wrong, numpy is a pyrhon package (written in c) but you can USE it just with an pip install.
Show HN: I made an challenge giving app so that you no longer get bored
There are a few assumptions there that make me scratch my head

1. the general 'utility' of informing users about cookies (or giving them the opportunity) and getting 'consent' is completely ignored.
2. The time spent is assumed to be 'working' productive time, not leisure time
3. They ignore the existence of tools that automate these (auto accept/reject)

At this point, why not calculate the 'economic costs' of every activity we do outside of work? I imagine reading and watching TV and movies would have massive productivity hits...
I always found it interesting that bucket names are a global resource and not per account (so there would be an account ID prefix in the URL)
Rosetta Code is hosted on Miraheze. By clicking on Terms of Use at the bottom of any page you can see that the default for any wiki hosted by them is Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License:
https://meta.miraheze.org/wiki/Terms_of_Use
How do you define thinking?
Informed generalised denial could be accepted and no cookie banner shown surely?

In much the same way no banner is required if no cookie is being set.
It is time to stop that: there is no "security", this is a fantasy which does not exist. Nowadays, anybody saying otherwise is trying to sell you something.

The only real security is to protect basic users from themselves, namely breaking their systems. That's it. (rm -Rf /)
Ironically it's probably a lot closer to what a super-human AGI would look like in practice, compared to just an LLM alone.
To be specific about static analysis: Lots of tools catch this. Sure, making some checks native would be nice, but for instance PHPStan always catches this, and more.

Regardless of the ‘improve the language angle’: Is somebody isn’t running PHPStan (or Psalm, Sonar, etc), then they’re missing out.

PHPStan is currently so good that using it should be non-negiotable. So the question would then even be: “I’d like rule 123 of the tool to be native, we helps with the RFC?”
A separate bucket per (enterprise) customer is useful for SaaS; it can help prove tenant isolation, and it can help with sharing data with the customer.
It is and would be useful, but it would be quite a big lie to the public, but more importantly to paying customers, and even more importantly to investors.
Proposal for a Web-Wide World
A proposal for interconnection and interoperability between modern, networked games. I thought you guys might find it interesting, and have some comments on the idea.

EDIT: I managed to mis-copy the link. Proposal is here: https://www.thrasymachus.org/blog/proposal
Calling a person "computer/internet/phone native" is perhaps the worst thing ever said. I think "addicted computers/the internet/phones" would be a more apt phrasing.

Sure thing grandpa!