skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Microsoft is their path into the enterprise. You can use their so-so enterprise support directly or have all the enterprise features you could want via Azure.

They also are still leading in the enterprise space: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/maggax_market-share-of-openai...
Yes, very sad. Now I will be much more careful with students writing assessments. Thanks for the feedback.
Eh, there's something serene in the knowledge that I could just get up and walk away from all this technology at any time and just... exist... as a simple no-tech mass of meat. Just getting by with whatever biology gave me.

It's fun to see what other people do sometimes, though. I'm rather tickled by the (currently out of stock) "Pain Management Kit."[1]

[1]: https://dangerousthings.com/product/pmk/
Literally one of the biggest cogs in this machine.
Don't do this. Don't suggest its safe for others to do. It's VERY not safe to bring anything ferrous or magnetic into the presence of an MRI. You may destroy the device that is going to help save someone's life.
That's spinning it pretty nicely. The problem with what he did is that 1) having the power to declassify something doesn't just make it declassified, there is actually a process, 2) he did not declassify with that process when he had the power to do so, just declared later that keeping the docs was allowed as a result, and 3) he was asked a couple times for the classified documents and refused. If he had just let the national archives come take a peek, or the FBI after that, it would have been a non-issue. Just like every POTUS before him.
The same happens in Latin America as well. If you want to get through the layers of bureaucracy without being stuck for years in a process, you have to pay up. And it has to be a well-connected government official. That’s mostly the reason I don’t bother with anything entrepreneurship related here.
Don’t forget Docs (Wordly)
I just tried QwQ 32B, i didn't know about it. I used it to generate, some code GPT generated 2 days ago perfect code without even sweating.

QwQ generated 10 pages of it's reasoning steps, and the code is probably not correct. [1] includes both answers from QwQ and GPT.

Breaking down it's reasoning steps to such an excruciating detailed prose is certainly not user friendly, but it is intriguing. I wonder what an ideal use case for it would be.

[1] https://gist.github.com/defmarco/9eb4b1d0c547936bafe39623ec6...
In real life any street cop in .de is happy with you having any light at all, when riding a bicycle in the dark. At least that was my experience there. The exception may be when they are doing a special action check for a day, or so, across the whole city. Then you may be fined, cited, or even get some negative points in 'Flensburg'/your drivers license.

But that applies more to running red lights, or using bicycle lanes in the wrong direction.
"Here's what assassinations taught me about B2B sales."
There was a dumb hot take blog post here a week or so ago by some wannabe thought leader trying to cast React as "legacy" and meanwhile telling everybody about the "right" way to do frontend. I guess it got through to a few people. To me it felt like reading a tweet that somehow got expanded to 3000 words.
Or search. What a useless devops platform if you can't find issue by searching for words that appear in comments. Only words appearing in the issue title/description are found and this is infuriating every day.

Can't believe they'd put "AI-powered" there when it can't even be used to find exact word matches.
I've never seen an airline that doesn't allow you to confirm what all the fees for ancillary services would be at the time of booking, and if you need to do it right after you pay there's usually a 24h window to refund after booking for no fee.
I agree that it would be totally bonkers to go from 0 to humans, but I think a lot of the theory is that human brains are pretty malleable so if you manage to get an electrical signal from the eye to the brain, the brain will probably be able to do something with it (even if it's not what a "normally" connected eye would provide)
If you try to reference a property that doesn't exist in litdb you first get an intelli-sense error at dev time / compile error at build time and a runtime validation error at runtime that prevents the query from being executed.

The idea is that your App models represents your database's schema which your App's logic is bound to. You can also use litdb schema APIs [1] to create your database tables so that they're in sync.

[1] https://litdb.dev/schema
Bingo -- or with no marketing swing, "100% of the time, our product exhibits an approximation of human language, which is all it is ever going to do."
>Are you not an inhumane executioner denying life saving procedures based on 10 sec check and some AI data?

Parent pointed out that the CEO was a person. Sophistry ensues, where you denied the humanity of the deceased because of your disapproval of his enterprise, but then conclude by appearing to double back and not deny his humanity at the end.
you know, our history says that at times, injustices may need to be fought with a touch of violence…

killing CEOs is not the kind of violence any reasonable human being can condone, but people tragically affected by someone’s actions may not be all that reasonable
I presume no access to Anthropic project?
I can't speak to international arrivals (though I can to the rest of the airport, it's gorgeous), but while PDX is international it only has 5 direct international flights other than Canada. Hardly going to be the focus of the airport.
Working at Boeing, GE... should be like a kiss of death - permanent ban on any work related to shareholder value
Is that within the same chat?
Hey now, the Nazi's believed they were making the world a better place. This guy was just lining his pockets off the bodies of his customers. He's in a class of evil above them.

But, the ideal goal is to go from top down, and the allies would have had to kill a lot less rank and file Nazi's if they had been able to knock the top of the Nazi party off.
In case you're not aware, Elixir is in the process of implementing gradual set-theoretic types.

https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/main/gradual-set-theoretic-types.h...
The Dangerous Things X-Series microtransponder may safely undergo MRI diagnostics in cylindrical systems up to 7-Tesla.

https://forum.dangerousthings.com/uploads/default/original/1...

as for the Titan Magnets I was just referencing this post

https://forum.dangerousthings.com/t/fingertip-titan-in-an-mr...
Customers bitch about bad service but they buy the cheapest option every time. Partly it's an information problem - the median leisure traveller flys maybe once every couple of years and has only the vaguest idea of what each airline's offering looks like, so they go for what the price comparison website says. But I think it's mostly just that people are lying to themselves about their priorities.
"The other code hosting platform"?
If you care to read the article you’ll find evidence of Pat’s competence.
I would say this differently.

There exists no future where OpenAI both sells models through API and has its own consumer product. They will have to pick one of these things to bet the company on.
Here is the ARPA-H THEA program website, for anyone interested:
https://arpa-h.gov/research-and-funding/programs/thea

Dr. Cal Roberts, head of the program, has given an expected timeline of 3-6 years to see successful results. (Not sure if he meant proof of principle or clinical results, but probably the former, if there is an approval process required before wide-scale treatment of patients).

Patients with complete blindness will be given preferential priority over patients with partial blindness when this reaches the clinic.
I was proud to be part of the mock passenger test days! The only time I've ever bought pen-knives through TSA (only to have to pick up a new fake participant script and return.)
Gerstner saved a brand name by destroying a tech company and making it a consulting company. I'm not sure the same is possible with Intel.
So it's a bit of an open question exactly what causes glaucoma. Optic nerve degeneration is one of the potential causes but nerve damage within the eye due to decreased blood flow or due to increased intraocular pressure are both possible.

In the latter two cases, basically all of that damage is limited to within the nerves within the eye and the optic nerve head whereas more general degeneration of the optic nerve would likely occur across the entire optic nerve up to and potentially through and past the optic chiasma.

This project (THEA) is primarily about pursuing whole functional eye (i.e. the entire eye "ball") transplants and reconnecting/regenerating the optic nerve to a new eye. If this succeeds it would mean that any degeneration in the retina or optic nerve head would be curable. And potentially the techniques pioneered in regenerating the optic nerve would provide a starting point for addressing degeneration further up the optic nerve all the way through the optic chiasma and optic track up into the brain.

So TLDR: If this project is successful it should mean a functional cure for most degenerative eye diseases even including most forms of glaucoma. And potentially it could lead to inroads in curing dementia related vision loss and other cognitive decline related vision loss.

https://arpa-h.gov/research-and-funding/programs/thea
> Self sacrifice is not universal.

Thankfully, our progenitors had the foresight to invent religion to encourage it. :)
I've seen the pictures, and it's amazing. PDX was already considered a pretty decent airport before, I can't wait the renovated terminal in person.
Hold on, we can come back to this, but: which states have held a vote on nationalizing (state-izing?) healthcare?
CSS is easy to hate on, if only because of how much easier form builders were with VBA and such. Flash was also amazing, for content creation.

But I don't want to belabor examples. Fitting everything to the DOM is probably a worse part of the problem. Especially with how people insist on trying to rube Goldberg the layout on the regular behavior, which is clearly for a much more linear document. (Incidentally, no complaints on it to represent a document...)

Then you try to make things stateless for the HTTP nature. As well as largely pretending that the URLs are file system paths.

Both of those land you with frameworks on the frontend that are easy to complain about. We then add to the pain by trying to use the same framework for native.
A backpack or messenger bag are almost always treated as a personal item. The only time is if they're too large to be a personal item and get upgraded, or if you bring two items when they limit you to one personal item + one carry-on -- then they usually treat the smaller one as a personal item. It's generally safe to assume unless it's one of those 40L packs, it's a personal item, but check your airline's dimension and weight limits for personal items.
There's a strong case to be made that Intel CEO is the worst job in tech, and also the most complex, and it also has mediocre upside. Which prompts the question: Is there someone better than Pat Gelsinger who actually wants that job?
Imagine all you got was noise. Woof. Torture.
IBM had three problems at that point.

The first was a culture of speaking to the expectations of senior executives, and following strategies that made no sense.

The second was that they were on all sides of all technology disputes - and so everyone hated them.

The third was that they were under an antitrust consent decree.

Basic software expertise wasn't going to help with any of this. The third was going to solve itself in time. The second was good old accounting. The first, well, https://gunkies.org/wiki/Gordon_Letwin_OS/2_usenet_post does a good job of describing what IBM was doing wrong.

By the time Open Source became a thing, IBM clearly had figured it out. The golden rule is this, people are willing to pay a certain amount for a solution to their problems. People don't care how their budget is divided. So if the complement to your solution is open source, you can charge more for the proprietary bit. Better yet, the open source thing with a bunch of support has a better shot than a completely proprietary stack. So open source the complement to your real product.

Gerstner somehow "got it". And it showed. This is why IBM supported Linux, Apache, etc in 1998/1999. Letting Microsoft lose the standards battles.

But do I see you saying that standards are a software issue? Maybe, but they also mattered to American Express. Which is where he came from. So he was equipped to understand the issue.
Cartharticism.

I like to use Bluejuice's Vitriol as a motivating music when I am in that headspace.

"
Fuck the whole world and what everybody's saying, hey
Good luck and don't dare give up
Give it a little bit of vitriol
"

Lyrics https://genius.com/Bluejuice-vitriol-lyrics
When your personal net worth is over 300 billion I don’t think the cybertruck will make any difference to Elons persona as a wunderkind.
It’s the entire reason for having a jury of your peers in the first place. We got tired of our countrymen being convicted of breaking another nation’s dumb laws, so we put a mechanism in place assuring that some has to be guilty in the eyes of their neighbors, not some distant government. Jury nullification is just about the most American thing I can imagine. Saying “I don’t care if he did it, it’s a dumb law and I’m not convicting him for it” is our birthright.
it is a publicly-traded company though, and if they are not working towards increasing shareholder value the investors will bolt and then how are you gonna pay your bills? :)

nationalizing might be a way but the government will run it and that always works out…
I have one and agree wholeheartedly. The opsix makes FM fun and relatively easy. Excellent for sound design.
Yeah and this space is about as complex as it gets. That being said, they have screwed a lot of things up. But even if they executed perfectly they might be in approximately the same spot.
Yes, good points. Politicians and the public and all of us can have trouble when it's a rush situation with deadly consequences and the experts make their best prognosis based on previous times in some part - then they revise best practices as they gain knowledge.

This happens all the time but it's not usually so visibly combined with conspiracy theories about controlling people and all that kind of crazy stuff. America is so influenced by foolish postings on social media and popular, but not fact-based TV networks.

There was the realization that covid spread in a different way than the flu and the discovery of things spreading through the air was a bit surprising and unexpected, compare with traditional flu issues.
Specifically of antisocial CEOs, board members, et c. That specific kind of vigilante murders.
Ah, I stand corrected: the study starts by stating "After adjusting for personal, lifestyle, and dietary risk factors, participants consuming ≥5 servings/week of any chocolate showed a significant 10% (95% CI 2% to 17%; P trend=0.07) lower rate of T2D compared with those who never or rarely consumed chocolate", but goes on to split by chocolate types and then the positive effect disappears for milk chocolate.
I think most people are confusing captured democracy for the fact that the actual voting population is split on issues once people step outside their bubble.
Wouldn't the be a "body transplant"?
> It's just randomly doing what it guesses humans would do.

Yes, but isn't the point that that is bad? Imagine an AI given some minor role that randomly abuses its power, or attempts to expand its role, because that's what some humans would do in the same situation. It's not surprising, but it is interesting to explore.
Airlines are extremely low-profit commodity businesses. Most US carriers have low single-digit margins, and AC is high single digits. If unbundling allows them to lower the sticker price -- or avoid raising it because of e.g. inflation -- in what world is that "gouging?"

There's a subcategory of "every price change I don't like is gouging" but in reality, gouging is generally defined as raising prices to an unfair or unreasonable level in response to a shortage during a crisis.
I just flew through there and saw the renovation for the first time, and it is an absolutely stunning transformation. Just incredible. I loved it. The whole thing. From the ceiling to the ticketing islands to the reworked security to the amphitheater style seating areas at the terminal exit where friends & family can await your arrival.

It feels spacious, natural, functional, and hospitable.
To be fair, I've been to Portland maybe 3-4 times including a few weeks ago, and this year was the first time I could actually see any of that because it wasn't raining.
The multi-line case can usually be fixed with simple configuration changes to a structured log format.

The other cases are more interesting, and pre-aggregation of all logs related to a correlation ID can be really helpful when debugging a specific incident, but it does seem like this proposal is the same basic trade-off around size and performance as with virtually any form of compression.
No, they actually did use a genie-like model to train robots on household chores.

Page 8 of the Genie 1 paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.15391
Programmers Are Users (Bad Performance Makes Everyone Less Efficient)
All of those are extremely different situations, so what are you getting at?
> I don't think anyone complaints when NoSQL DB

A lot of us complained, very vocally, about how bad MongoDB was.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2F-DItXtZs
It's not a silly choice, it's a trade-off. One which becomes frustrating the moment the code isn't being actively developed anymore. People choose to use unstable technology all the time for various reasons, it's valid for evergreen codebases where you're continuously updating deps. I argue it's bad if you expect your codebase to be "done."
Can you share what sort of things you are doing with o1?
It is indeed a very nice airport, but I think the secret is they copied Tokyo Haneda, which is just about as woody.

(The international part anyway - the domestic terminal is plainer.)
Okay, but if so one doesn't have access to a CEO, it would still be good if they just killed a random nurse working for UHG?
The same logic holds true for a an incel gunning down women or someone shooting up a church because they feel harmed.
Claude projects mostly. Kagi’s assistant AI is a basic chat bot interface.
100% agree, the international arrivals area is dreary and depressing. And slow. Get off the plane, go directly to a shuttle bus, drive around a while, then go in and wait in what was clearly never really intended to be an arrivals area.

I gather than there are so few international arrivals that it will likely never be upgraded, but I sure would love to see the fancy face scanning electronic passport reader kiosks like other places have. And in a place that is reachable in the main terminal, without the shuttle bus experience.
People have built a frustrating system for themselves with a century of complicated and messy political decisions (and resulting regulations). They don't have the will or attention span required to solve the various problems via the slow moving & gridlocked political system. So, they take out their frustration on the highest profile participants in the system.

Solutions? I'm worried that there aren't solutions. There are only bandaids.
> not sure they could find a jury to convict them

A trial should be about setting forth the law and the facts and letting the jury handle any relevant "leaky abstractions".

It's fairly clear that the act was illegal. If the facts conclusively show that J. Random Somebody pulled the trigger, then conviction should be the non-leaky return from the jury() function.

But, then, IANAL, and our legal system has seemed less than water-tight of late, so we'll see.
I suppose with such a large investment though, they'd want to plan for that possibly changing eventually, no? I'd be flying from/to Canada anyway, but if it was a viable and better option compared to others like SF, they'd get my business instead, not that there's much business to give
Everyone is talking in my town about how it feels like its 15F outside today. In Alaska I bet that would not be news.

Executions are somewhat less commonplace than random lethal violence. Plus, everyone knows how to reduce random killings, though we don't do it... this, on the other hand, is a problem requiring more attention.
Have you tried NotebookLM for something like this?
Great, so now OpenAI has opened the door to pricing people out of AI access.

The o1-pro model in their charts is only ever so slightly better than the one I can get for $20 a month. To blur the lines of this they add in other features for $200 a month, but make no mistake, their best model is now 10x more expensive for 1% or so better results based on their charts.

What's next? The best models will soon cost $500 a month and only be available to enterprises? Seems they are opening the door to taking away public access to powerful models.
I generally find o1, or the previous o1-preview to perform better than Claude 3.5 Sonnet in complex reasonings, new Sonnet is more on-par with o1-mini in my experience.

Would expect o1-pro to perform even better.
> The motive is pretty weak, basically coming "only" from a lot of the training data (e.g. fiction) suggesting that an AI might behave that way.

I don't think that's where the motive comes from, IMO it's essentially intrinsic motivation to solving the problem they are given. The AIs were "bred" to have that "instinct".
> Things are merged quickly, with very little review

Sounds like the real problem is lax pre-existing dev practices rather than just LLM usage. If code is getting merged with little review, that is a big red flag right away. But the 'very little' gives some hope - that means there is some review?

So what happens when you see problems with the code and give review feedback and ask why things have been done the way they were done, or suggest alternative better approaches? That should make it clear first if devs actually understand the code they are submitting, and second if they are willing to listen to suggested improvements. And if they blow you off, and the tech leads on the project also don't care, then it sounds like a place you don't want to stick around.
After almost a decade advising on large cap M&A in Wall Street, my biggest takeaway is that activist investors play a fundamental role in capital markets. I think a lot of the hate they get is fabricated by the status quo in PR wars. If I were considering going back to M&A, that gig would be at the top of my list.

I'm honestly surprised we haven't seen activists clamoring for this board to be replaced. Maybe it's too late for Intel and nobody has the stomach and stamina to try to turn it around when there's easier money to be made in a very favorable environment. Or maybe it's too early and an activist is indeed slowly buying up a position but hasn't hit the threshold after which they must disclose their stake.
The whole notion that a court could require you to find a certain way is absurd. As a juror, your judgement outranks everyone else’s in the room.

I’m not some sovcit nutjob either, but someone who took standard US public school and university civics classes and paid close attention because it fascinated me.
>OpenAI is charging $200 a month for an exclusive version of its o1 ‘reasoning’ model

https://www.theverge.com/2024/12/5/24314147/openai-reasoning...
I remember polling either done at the same time or the same pollster that found different approval ratings for Obamacare and the ACA. Its like dihydrogen monoxide vs water.
Please don't use HN primarily for promotion. It's ok to post your own stuff part of the time, but the primary use of the site should be for curiosity. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html