skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One could argue it goes back all the way to what was arguably the first high bandwidth, 'real-time', one-to-many socially connective technology - radio. Before that, connectivity was a lot slower, and you wouldn't waste things like the telegraph system on frivolous things.
I appreciate the amount of work that might have gone into this, but a small annoyance:

> Antlr4BuildTasks library couldn't automatically download Java.

It would be nice if more effort was put into avoiding large dependencies, like a java runtime for a .net product. Edit: It's not just the size of the dependency, it's the complexity this adds to the deployment and development.
There were ways around that, though I never found the experience to be worth the hassle. The Internet Adapter [1] was the one my shell account supported back in the mid-90s.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Internet_Adapter
I've got news for the author: humans are slightly more clever, slightly less hairy apes, and our feelings have always dominated our logic, what little we have of the latter. You don't have to destroy a generation, because every generation will naturally find various ways to destroy itself.

We evolved to be part of small hunter-gatherer groups. Farming, and thus civilization, is surprisingly recent, a mere 10,000 years old or so. Our monkey brains were never prepared to live together in large anonymous cultures. We are the sorcerer's apprentices, except there's no sorcerer. Our leaders are of the same genetic stock and as apelike as the rest of us.
Sometimes they can, sometimes not.
What is your point here?
Why "thanks.*fish"? (regex, chill ;)

I know it is a saying, have read it before, but would prefer to hear the explanation from a person rather than Google.
They can, because it’s what happens. It just sucks for those people.
> It creamed my corn so much

Come again?

Edit: I guess it is in urban dictionary, but my first thought was the last definition listed:

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=creams%20my%...
Last I checked, Keycloak has increased in activity since joining CNCF...

https://keycloak.devstats.cncf.io/d/1/activity-repository-gr...

CNCF has probably 20x the funding of the ASF and is a different organization that spends millions of dollars on security audits, events and more, you can read about it in our annual report: https://www.cncf.io/reports/cncf-annual-report-2023/

Also we actively remove/prune projects that aren't active... we will probably archive ~10 this year https://www.cncf.io/project-metrics/
I think the more obvious explanation has to do with computational complexity: counting is an O(n) problem, but transformer LLMs can’t solve O(n) problems unless you use CoT prompting: https://arxiv.org/abs/2310.07923
This does seem like a paper worth publishing but I agree it doesn't belong in a conference like ICLR.
Honestly, I think that once you discard the moves one would never make, and account for symmetries/effectively similar board positions (ones that could be detected by a very simple pattern matcher), chess might not be that big a game at all.
You don't need banners just because something is third-party. If there is no PII and/or legitimate consent, you don't need a banner. There are GDPR compliant analytics platforms, fraud prevention, third-party payment gateways, for example. They don't need banners.

As for the rest, it's quite inflammatory and I don't know how it relates to my comment, so I'll refrain from answering.
Memory Bandwidth and System Balance in HPC Systems: 2024 Update [video]
Wonder when PyPI will be doing bootstrappable and reproducible builds.

https://bootstrappable.org/ https://reproducible-builds.org/
I am definitely not an expert, nor do I have inside information on the directions of research that these companies are exploring.

Yes, existing LLMs are useful. Yes, there are many more things we can do with this tech.

However, existing SOTA models are large, expensive to run, still hallucinate, fail simple logic tests, fail to do things a poorly trained human can do on autopilot, etc.

The performance of LLMs is extremely variable, and it is hard to anticipate failure.

Many potential applications of this technology will not tolerate this level of uncertainty. Worse solutions with predictable and well understood shortcomings will dominate.
No, great question. We offer an open source SDK library that can interface with chips today (https://github.com/arx-research/libhalo) and will open source the web app.

Both would allow you to interact with Burner entirely offline as well if you use it for cold storage — libHaLo can easily be used with an off the shelf NFC reader through its CLI interface.
that is a screenshot that I can't click on to verify if those community notes at all support what they claim to. this is nonsense.
wow I actually did something similar recently and no LLM could win and the centipawn loss was always going through the roof (sort of). I created a leaderboard based on it.
https://www.lycee.ai/blog/what-happens-when-llms-play-chess

I am very surprised by the perf of got-3.5-turbo-instruct. Beating stockfish ? I will have to run the experiment with that model to check that out
How can Jones respond this way when families are backing that. Does this qualify as insanity or more like bottomless greed ?
It's also good for the industry. Let these new products/tech develop outside the confines or restrictions or a big org.

If it works they can always be bought out and brought back or take up the helm as another leader in the space.
> Ampersands in button labels don't create an accelerator

This is a feature of the Windows common controls, not anything VB specific, so perhaps why it was missed.
Given that it doesn't do builds, never?
not sure i agree, i went to school in the 90's as well, and out of 9 jobs I have held since, 4 came through cold-applications and 5 through referrals. referrals imo have a better chance of success particularly if you are a senior engineer, and you could have a bigger eco-system of referrers. I would also like to add that with more experience, you need to build bigger referrer networks which help in this whole process.

i try to help anyone i know (with referrals) as i have personally seen the anxiety, stress, and emotional roller-coaster that accompany the job hunt.
I think I might be the only one that prefers Docker for building Docker containers using CI.

I use Drone, but instead of using the Docker plugin I start a detached (background) Caddy server to work as a proxy to DOCKER_HOST. That lets me proxy to the local Docker socket to take advantage of caching, etc. while I'm iterating, but gives the option of spinning up docker-in-docker to get a clean environment, without any caching, and running a slower build that virtually identical to what happens on the CI server.

I find that having the daemon available solves a ton of issues that most of the CI provided builder plugins have. For example, with the builder plugins I'd always end up with a step like build-and-tag-and-push which didn't work very well for me. Now I can run discreet build steps like build, test, tag, push and it feels far more intuitive, at least to me.
Hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy
EVH was an competition-winning piano player in his youth, and also played the drums for a bit before handing them off to Alex. Their dad was a classical musician.
Sadly, many scam callers are actually slaves in Myanmar. Those unable to detect this may face physical punishments, or worse. Not that I'm supporting the practice of scamming, but this kind of scam prevention is also morally dubious.
Don't Panic: there's a narcissism in thinking you live in the worst of times
So that screenshot is fucking bullshit then. Classic.
There already exists a robot that does the dishes, it's called a dishwasher.
>second order chilling effects

in the context of preventing leaks: if/when this nears ubiquity, the first ID'ing of leaks will obviously lead to the second effect of deterring further leaks.

>their ability to outsmart Google

it knows all the words: that is why i should not had had to had reminded it incessantly.

>continuing to obscure the entropic state of the x-M medium and remain plausibly deniable

lemme draw this out cuz you seem intimidated with simple abstractions.

imagine a three page power-point composed of Header, Text, companyLogo, no other data, aside from inclination from the plane.

under the plausibility presumption the header and text and company logo cannot be within ~15
interval degrees from the plane, you only have a state-space of so many combinations, which puts a hard limit (Shannon's) on the medium's maximum signal/noise ratio.

assuming people cannot collude to delineate between copies, they arent going to be able to perceive subtle shifts in the inclination/position/font/inclusion/exclusion of elements.

however more generally, this key-space needed for the LEAKER_ID wont be much larger (in magnitude) than the user pool of potential leakers, with a simple CRC for resiliency.
That's because they're nazis not because they're white
He absolutely has not been “in” for 20 years. Someone will publish his actual record between active duty, active reserve, and inactive reserve. He was in the National Guard as a basic infantry officer. No ranger tab, no SF, hell not even airborne, so let’s stop acting like he’s a badass. He’s perfectly qualified for leading a company-sized unit. That’s it.

He has, in aggregate, around 4-5 years of experience as a junior officer. Most of his time is IRR which has ~zero [1] obligations and is basically just a higher priority draft list for former military.

I know you know all of this, of course, and you’re either defending him in bad faith or pure ignorance, so I’m mostly replying for the benefit of others.

[1] https://ec.militarytimes.com/guard-reserve-handbook/joining-...
> Boil water

They had a couple iron pots that eventually rusted after years. Then they made some new ones with wood but that wasn’t convenient because wood burn. Then at year+40 geologists came and bring later (soon?) new one. And grain, blanquet, shirts.

I recommend Vice article, it’s more detailed and respectful in my opinion.
My mistake, but I completely stand over my words: it's cool if someone sends scammers to talk to the disembodied voice of Lemmy Kilmister, not cool if Vodafone or O2 license his likeness to do the same thing.
Nature's 'Swiss Army Knife': What Can We Learn from Venom?
It's kind of, I don't know, "weird", observing how there's all these news outlets reporting on how essentially every up-and-coming model has not performed as expected, while all the employees at these labs haven't changed their tune in the slightest.

And there's a number of reasons why, mostly likely being that they've found other ways to get improvements out of AI models, so diminishing returns on training aren't that much of a problem. Or, maybe the leakers are lying, but I highly doubt that considering the past record of news outlets reporting on accurate leaked information.

Still though, it's interesting how basically ever frontier lab created a model that didn't live up to expectations, and every employee at these labs on Twitter has continued to vague-post and hype as if nothing ever happened.

It's honestly hard to tell whether or not they really know something we don't, or if they have an irrational exuberance for AGI bordering on cult-like, and they will never be able to mentally process, let alone admit, that something might be wrong.
In my view, an escape hatch if we are truly stuck would be radical speed ups (like Cerebras) in compute time. If we get outputs in milli-seconds instead of seconds and at much lower costs, it would make backtracking viable. This won't allow AGI, but can make a new class of apps possible.
Ah right! That's definitely something we can improve. Check out the link, its a new product, much simpler and a lot more powerful tho!
I like the idea of context editing and threaded conversations. I think I have seen some alternative UIs on HN that support branching.
To add to this, it is revealed in Hitchhikers that dolphins are super intelligent extraterrestrials. "So long and thanks for all the fish" is the superintelligent dolphins farewell to the last of earth/hummanity.
Nonetheless, a critical part of mimicking the VB6 developer experience.
I wrote a relatable to your comment comment on this post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42141453
the important time is thinking time and debuggers don't help. Often they hurt because it is so sudctive to set those breakpoints instead of stophing to think about why.
I think it's interesting that so many governmental and corporate leaders meet up (or maybe met up? in the 20th Century) to talk shop outside the view of the public eye. It's relevant to anyone who wants to study Bay Area history or the history of World War Ⅱ technologies. For example, the Manhattan Project: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S-1_Executive_Committee#/media...

> “The September 1942 meeting [of the S-1 Executive Committee] was held at Bohemian Grove. Nichols and Major Thomas T. Crenshaw, Jr., attended, along with physicist Robert Oppenheimer. This meeting resolved most of the outstanding issues confronting the [Manhattan] project, but [Vannevar] Bush and [James B.] Conant felt that the time had now come for the Army to take over the project, something that had already been approved by the president on June 17, 1942. After some discussion, it was decided that [Leslie R.] Groves, who would be promoted to the rank of brigadier general, would become the director of the Manhattan Project on September 23, 1942. He would be answerable to the Military Policy Committee (MPC), which would consist of Styer, Bush (with Conant as his alternate) and Rear Admiral William R. Purnell.”
Fast vectorizable algorithms of binary searching for floating point numbers
> Everyone was mostly focused on the scaling laws because that worked extremely well

Also because it was easy, and expense was not the first concern.
Yes, because that already happened.
Most of my time with printf degugging is spent trying to reason about the code not compiling.

though you should note that I'm repeating their claims. What I think is hidden.
Cream my corn again?
> This is fairly similar to how Interface Builder in Xcode works for macOS and iOS apps.

Having extensive experience with both: Hard, hard disagree. They might look similar in static screenshots but work completely differently.

Totally agree with your second point and I wish Microsoft would have addressed that. Maybe they have. The last time I messed with their stuff I was writing XAML.

Anyone know if they brought RAD back?

Edit: apparently they had/have layout managers.
Moore's law is doomed. At some point you start reaching the level of individual atoms. This is just physics.
Question here is why gpt-3.5-instruct can then beat stockfish.
> I'll also never get used to mathematicians' habit to assign semantic meaning to the font that a letter is drawn in

You never learned to use capital and lowercase letters differently? Why did you capitalize the 'i' in "I'll"?
I mean, I chose to use your terminology for your convenience. Lawfare is also called "People exercising their rights under the law," And it shouldn't carry any negative connotation. But apparently some people have decided that it isn't good when individuals protect their rights legally.

This is a weird post-legal era we live in, where it appears people hold the law itself in contempt. I'm not super excited to see what happens next, because we've tried alternatives to rule of law and they haven't generally worked great...

> because I didn't keep reading past that.

As, of course, is your right. I don't generally make these posts for individuals; I share these thoughts for the larger discourse on Hacker News. If, as an individual, you don't wish to use your time to consider this alternate viewpoint, it is your time.
When the U.S. Forest Service's budget shrinks, who pumps campground toilets?
AMA with the Firefox Leadership Team
It would be nice if more effort was put into avoiding large dependencies for slow languages, like Python. Edit: It's not just the size of the dependency, it's the complexity this adds to the deployment and development.

(these dependencies are for building the project, not for deploying it)
No one can even tell which of my claims you're currently trying to disprove at this point, since you admitted you found the videos, and my "claim" was that you would. So now you pivot to the definition of "easy to find", having ran out of other options.
PS: I ran and as suspected got-3.5-turbo-instruct does not beat stockfish, it is not even close

"Final Results:
gpt-3.5-turbo-instruct: Wins=0, Losses=6, Draws=0, Rating=1500.00
stockfish: Wins=6, Losses=0, Draws=0, Rating=1500.00"

https://www.loom.com/share/870ea03197b3471eaf7e26e9b17e1754?...
I mean it’s mostly dumb because it either forces people to move or closes off a bunch of people from applying.

I don’t want to move someone with obscene housing costs and rampant crime. Most people don’t, especially ones that have families, houses, etc.
> Rooting for it.

I wanted to say something funny about "rooting" and "rootless", but it's probably too silly. :)
PS: I ran and as suspected got-3.5-turbo-instruct does not beat stockfish, it is not even close
"Final Results: gpt-3.5-turbo-instruct: Wins=0, Losses=6, Draws=0, Rating=1500.00 stockfish: Wins=6, Losses=0, Draws=0, Rating=1500.00"
https://www.loom.com/share/870ea03197b3471eaf7e26e9b17e1754?...
Certainly, not going to argue that.
It depends on what you mean by "working".

The lights are still on, but the business keeps doing worse and worse.

https://www.businessofapps.com/data/twitter-statistics/
I'll see your incoherent mess and raise you:

https://youtu.be/UJ1tBVtYOBc?si=gSho4eXJMV96onaw

Surely this must have been when some new "clip art for video" technology had just appeared?

The song slaps though.
Normally these type of news articles get recorded for posterity pretty quickly in a number of places from the IA to archive.today, etc.

It is interesting that when you search for this on IA, with the link shown (https://www.404media.co/email/f459caa7-1a58-4f31-a9ba-3cb53a...), it shows no snapshots (at all), and yet when you have them take a snapshot it always shows first that its a first archive, but then the archive never makes it to the index.

I've archived a lot of news over the years, because otherwise it just vanishes silently and having a factual history is important to society as a whole.

This situation seems extremely fishy because its a matter of resiliency design which IA has historically been great at, I've never seen this type of failure with IA in the past.

False success (in task completion), overall silent fail (in verification of completion of said task).
For me the best change was when I got used to feeling peckish most of the time. I feel better when I am slightly hungry than after I eat, especially if it's a large meal. With that feeling as my baseline, I really can tell when I need to eat.
> Tesla are all making rapid progress on functionality

The lack of progress with self driving seems to indicate that Tesla has a serious problem with scaling. The investment in enormous compute resources is another red flag (if you run out of ideas, just use brute force). This points to a fundamental flaw in model architecture.
Cortex: Object Detection Dataset
Breaking news: Trump names Alex Jones head of FCC
JD Vance has proposed that people with children should get more voting power. That sort of pressure would disenfranchise women who elect to not have children, or unduly pressure women to have children.

Vance’s backer, Peter Thiel, has also previously implied that women being able to vote has weakened democracy.

It’s 2024 in America, and this is a joke indeed.
Insane to pay that amount from what I seen. I had a free 6 months trial and got almost no value from it tbh
> ξ is literally three horizontal bars underneath each other, in cursive.

And? So is 3.
Would also be good to display the current date alongside the messages' date
Eudiamonia in the Information Age
The EU should bring their own licensees into compliance first.

The reason why Netflix doesn’t have a single library for the EU is because EU licensees claim rights in various countries both on the original content as well as on localization via dubbing and subtitles.

This isn’t on Netflix it would be far cheaper for them to have a single world wide license for the majority of their content rather than having to negotiate regional deals.

And not for nothing but the EU geo blocking directive explicitly does not cover audio-visual content and they’ve voted against extending it just at the beginning of this year after heavy lobbying by EU media companies especially those in sports.

So it is perfectly legal to geo block both on demand audio-visual content and live broadcasts within in the EU.
Maybe there's some difference in the setup because the OP reports that the model beats stockfish (how they had it configured) every single game.
or see here for the lazy
https://www.w3schools.com/tags/tryit.asp?filename=tryhtml_fi...
I know literally zero working programmers who learned programming the way Dijkstra thought it should be taught — not even Dijkstra himself, as Donald Knuth once gently pointed out.

Practically everybody in my generation started off with BASIC. On the other hand, at some point (when?), this practice stopped, and the newer generations turned out fine starting out with more civilized languages.
It's a brilliant song for this reason: Read the lyrics to the song. It's a song about what they now call gentrifcation. The video and song are in the post-corporatized/gentified world where once true rock reigned. It's supposed to sound phony as hell.
I really don't understand what point you are trying to make.

Your original comment about a model that might "keep playing chess" when you want it to do something else makes no sense. This isn't how LLMs work - they don't have a mind of their own, but rather just "go with the flow" and continue whatever prompt you give them.

Tool use is really no different than normal prompting. Tools are internally configured as part of the hidden system prompt. You're basically just telling the model to use a specific tool in specific circumstances, and the model will have been trained to follow instructions, so it does so. This is just the model generating the most expected continuation as normal.
you should try it and post a rebuttal :)
No, we have not even scratched the surface of what current-gen LLMs can do for an organization which puts the correct data into them.

If indeed the "GPT 5!" Arms race has calmed down, it should help everyone focus on the possible, their own goals, and thus what AI capabilities to deploy.

Just as there won't be a "Silver Bullet" next gen model, the point about Correct Data In is also crucial. Nothing is 'free' not even if you pay a vendor or integrator. You, the decision making organization, must dedicate focus to putting data into your new AI systems or not.

It will look like the dawn of original IBM, and mechanical data tabulation, in retrospect once we learn how to leverage this pattern to its full potential.
Scrum doesn't dictate any particular time for team meetings. But if you choose to work on a geographically distributed then someone will be inconvenienced regardless of the chosen methodology. You're not special.