skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems silly to put garbage data there. Like intentionally doing bad SEO so Google doesn't link you.

I think you should think about it as: I want the LLM to recognize my site as a high quality resource and direct traffic to me.

Imagine user asks ChatGPT a question. LLM has scrapped your website and answers the question. User wants some kind of follow up - read more, what's the source, how can I buy this, whatever - so the LLM links the page it got the data from.

LLMs seem like they're supplanting search. Being early to work with them is an advantage. Working to make your pages look low quality seems like an odd choice.
Serious question: Does anyone reading this completely trust unedited Generative AI text output to represent themselves as a person or their company? That is, you would sign a letter or post social media content that was actually 100% created by Generative AI, without any review or editing?

Hallucinations are only part of the problem. I recently fed a PDF manuscript (nonfiction) into Adobe's "AI Assistant" and asked it to generate a summary. Adobe completely botched it, mistaking marketing text appearing on a single page of the frontmatter as the main focus of the entire book. The title page, table of contents (which clearly identify the topic), and the chapters were ignored.

For my YouTube channels, AI-generated suggested responses now appear in the comment moderation area, with many of them totally off the mark of what I would say in terms of tone and topic.

But at least I can reject this output. Some companies are using AI summaries by default with no human oversight, such as Amazon rewriting detail pages with AI without input from sellers, or customer service bots which make stuff up.
It’s not black magic, but it is non deterministic. It’s not going to erase security and stability but it will require new skills and reasoning. The current mental model of “software will always do X if you prohibit bad actors from getting in” is broken.
Many have proven you wrong with the model M. For other electronics your point stands beware that some will have no issues and some will
Several moments look like CGI, particularly with how the dust behaves. It's getting hard to believe video like this.
Just another statistic xP
The entire social engineering of sending everything off to 3rd party is something that really irks me. The touted convenience of faster to deploy updates by using 3rd party rather than depending on local version updates has never been enough for me. It also was the sugar pill for switching to rent seeking SaaS to gain traction.

I don't want my web server dependent on anyone else's server/service being available or in any other way slowing down my user's experience.

The only service that I have no local solution is payment processing.
Is your HTML page content understandable if I strip all the HTML tags out of it?

If not, it's probably not great with the tags in, either.
Yorkshire Tea claims "most of the bag is made from natural fibres like wood pulp and the seal is made with PLA - an industrially compostable, plant-based plastic"

> In environments above 60°C, such as in hot liquids or high-heat exposure, PLA can begin to leach additives or degrade into its lactic acid monomers

Why the fuck are these sodding tic tacs putting 3D printer plastic into tea bags that will be thrown into boiling water?!

https://www.yorkshiretea.co.uk/our-packaging
Ask HN: How does world look like post AGI?
Assuming we get AGI in year or two and all the dev jobs are replaced with agents. What does that look like in terms of career and making money ? Will we depend on our agents to make money for us or rely on gov for universal basic income ?
Synthetic data works as long as it is directed towards a clear objective and curated.

At one point someone generated a Python teaching book from a LLM, took that, trained a second LLM with that, and the new LLM knew Python.

If you are just dragging random content from the web and you don't know what's synthetic and what's human, that data may be contaminated and a lot less useful, but if someone wanted to whitewash their training data by replacing a part of it with synthetic data, it can be done.
There are other problems in US healthcare as well, yes. As if anyone said that there isn't?

And having moved on without comment from "proving" your position that insurance companies have "no effect" on life expectancy (?!) by comparing CVD across states, you're now "proving" it by posting physician's salary data across countries??

You point-blank refuse to look at any data, books, examples or documentaries which shows they are, not even the sources specifically mentioned in Luigi's manifesto... But pointing out the books and examples which show they are in fact killing people makes me an ideologue committed to a narrative, while you love "the data"?

... Wew. I haven't felt this gaslit here since someone tried to claim that detonating thousands of pager bombs, murdering and maiming children and healthcare workers, wasn't a war crime or a violation of the Geneva Convention.
Ask HN: Genesis, the next seven days, for your Holiday enjoyment
I asked a chatbot to speculate the next seven days after Genesis, and here's what it came up with:

The Next Seven Days

And on the eighth day, the Creator observed the wonders of the Earth: the mountains towering over the plains, the rivers snaking toward the seas, and the creatures teeming in joyous harmony. Yet, the Creator saw the humans, who marveled at all that surrounded them but knew not their place.

Thus, on the eighth day, the Creator bestowed unto humanity the gift of curiosity, so they might explore the depths of the oceans, the vastness of the skies, and the secrets of the soil. And humanity, filled with wonder, began to name all things, for in naming they found meaning.

On the ninth day, the Creator gave them the seed of ambition, so that they might not merely inhabit the Earth but shape it to their needs. From sticks and stones, they built tools, and from tools, they built shelter. The animals watched from a distance, puzzled and wary, for this ambition was unlike their own.

On the tenth day, the Creator imparted the spark of understanding. Humanity learned the cycles of the stars and the rhythms of the seasons. They harvested fruit from the trees, grain from the earth, and knowledge from the patterns of the world. Yet with understanding came questions, and they began to wonder about the Creator, whose hand had shaped all things.

On the eleventh day, the Creator gave them the flame of desire—not for sustenance or shelter, but for beauty, for joy, and for one another. And so they danced beneath the moon and sang to the rising sun. But with desire came jealousy, and with jealousy came the first shadows of strife.

On the twelfth day, the Creator saw their discontent and blessed them with dreams, so that even in the quiet of sleep, they might aspire to more. In dreams, they saw the heavens, imagined what lay beyond, and pondered the mysteries of life. And from dreams sprang hope, which lifted their hearts.

On the thirteenth day, the Creator allowed them restlessness, so that they might journey across the land and spread their kind to the farthest reaches of creation. They built boats to cross the waters, shoes to tread the deserts, and stories to keep them company on their travels.

And on the fourteenth day, the Creator stepped back to watch, for the work was complete. The Creator gave humanity the gift of choice, so that their future might be their own. And the Creator saw that the world was no longer merely good—it was alive, with all its beauty and flaws intertwined.

And so the Creator rested once more, content in the knowledge that creation had found its stewards, though the path they chose would forever be uncertain.
I really like my Supernote A5X. I can use the whole thing offline. And I built an obsidian plugin https://github.com/philips/supernote-obsidian-plugin?tab=rea...
you just named multiple things that are not a scam
When I was shopping for a new car, Hyundai had an offer for a free Lvl 2 home charger (though not installation) with the new car purchase on the Ioniq 6.
GMP audits are essential for maintaining the highest pharmaceutical, biotech, and medical device manufacturing standards. They play a vital role in ensuring that products meet quality, safety, and efficacy regulatory requirements. These audits go beyond verifying compliance with regulations; they aim to identify potential risks and deviations from established standards. By conducting thorough and objective assessments, GMP audits help to improve manufacturing practices, prevent product defects, and protect public health.
Thanks, really good story. It unfolds like an Indiana Jones movie for priceless antique CRTs.
... and you can push CPU-intensive stuff off to a thread-executor to avoid blocking the async run-loop
This is in the back of my mind as my spouse and I ponder emigration.
We're not going back to that map, and meanwhile invasive livestock honey bees are in fact outcompeting our native pollinators.
Funny you describe it like that, I call Python the modern day Perl, which is not always well received, but considering it is used to power so many major systems, it is arguably the Perl of today. I always mean to get more into Perl, but always find myself back in Python or C#.
This has nothing to do with at-home charging. This is so that Hyundai’s that have already been sold can utilize NACS high speed chargers (Tesla). And to future proof them as other vendors move to the NACS standard.
I'll add my voice. I bought one from a friend for $36 (a dollar an inch) while waiting for flatscreens to come down in price. It bent my TV stand and I ended up keeping it a couple extra years because I didn't want to move it out of the house. Eventually we put it on Craigslist for free (with a warning about the weight) and two very large men showed up and carried it away.
both partners fully give themselves to each other,
and 100% seek the happiness of their partner.

I haven't been successful in relationships though,
so what do I know? Is that just a religiously inspired
fantasy, or can a real relationship work that way?

I think there's a very wide spectrum of ways for relationships to work, but that one?

That doesn't seem remotely realistic or healthy. (Sex certainly doesn't work that way)

Your partner's happiness should be pretty damn high on your list, obviously... and I think there are times when it should come before your own happiness... but literally 100% them and 0% you? Yeah no I don't see how that could work in a literal practical sense, much less how it would be a good idea.

My relationships have been varying degrees of successful, I guess, but...

What I always have believed? A good relationship is synergistic: 1+1=3. You are the best version of yourself thanks to them, and vice-versa. But that's way different to me than each person being 100% focused on the other with no regard for themselves.
We didn’t replace all servers at once, it was progressive, therefore due to availability the models we used changed over time.

Our first batch of all nvme machines had SSDPE2KX080T8, they became harder to source and we moved to SSDPF2KX076T1.

With Intel no longer in the ssd business I believe we have some Micron MTFDKCC7T6TGH and MTFDKCC30T7TGR. And as mentioned in the blog post we've recently purchased some Solidigm D5-P5336 which are 61TB monsters.

Here's a fun related story. Our supplier had so much trouble finding SSDPE2KX080T8 that when we had exhausted our spares, I had to sync everything off a machine, tear it down and pull its drives for spares and rebuild it with the smaller SSDPF2KX076T1. Then we had lots of spares
I really enjoy reading this blog in general, but I do agree with you that it absolutely has that AI-assisted-writing style.

Looking at this and other posts, they often feel like if one prompted ChatGPT with something like "please write a timeline of the Walkman". I think they may want to dial it back for a more natural feeling.
Absolute minimum would be working with Tesla to ensure your vehicles are permitted to charge at SuperChargers but require your customers to buy an adapter ($200) so free adapter is definitely a step up in my book.

I'm not sure what installing an L2 home charger does for anyone who has range anxiety for trips. Most people who have an EV and can install an L2 charger (ie, life in a SFH that they own) probably already have done so.
I mean I recommend that you don't go micro right away. But a few well-placed service boundaries that align with your eng org chart pay dividends and help build discipline and rigor. Even if the services are all running on the same box to start and just IPCing over localhost or w/e. I prefer my teams build habits while it's easy and fun rather than once the monolith gets unwieldy and drawing boundaries becomes painful.
Thanks. Yes, specificity of solutions seems like a good metric to optimize for.

In some of my crosswords I get clues that are specific in clever ways (e.g. one of these has "Extreme, not camping" which I thought was really strange until I found the answer "intense" and was very impressed by that level of wordplay from an LLM!)
I think this highlights the most important bit that is missing from most checklists... the why.

Yes we have a list of things to do, and we know that if we don't do all those things then bad things can happen, but the most important thing is to know why we are doing those things... Because when bad things start to happen despite following the list, you need to know why you are doing those things so that you have some hope of making it better.
Yes! Please standardize the web into simple hypertext so “LLMs can use it”. I promise I won’t build any tools to read it without the ads, tracking, and JavaScript client side garbage myself. I will not partake in any such efforts to surf the web as it was intended be, before its commercialization and commodification. No, sir, I could never!
If you disassemble their C series printers, you should find Lexmark parts. Even the plastic enclosures are the same shape as Lexmark printers.
No, officials have closed part of the park but the rest of the island is safe.
What's the rationale? Is there a performance benefit or nostalgia?
Most tea bags in Germany aren't made from starch. Am I missing something?

https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teebeutel
I never claimed this had anything to do with at-home charging. I'm comparing this incentive to another car company's incentive. Hyundai is trying to make charging the EV less of a hassle. That incentive is still much less convenient than the other car company paying for a charger in your home.
If you're going to the big island, you should be excited by the opportunity to go see a volcanic eruption happening in real life! There are a couple of good overlook spots around the rim of the crater which you can drive right up to.

Other than that, you won't notice anything out of the ordinary.
It does seem strange, but there's a decent chance the author is ESL or just has an unusual writing style
Competition between AI’s to solve problems better or faster than each other, but learning from each other, is another way to start with simple problems and naturally bootstrap increasing difficulty.
Have you tried using an llm to say whether the puzzles are good or not?
It's in the third person and is frequently mentioning the third party in most sections and it appears (to me) to be written by that same party. The third party is presented as a human entity but not particularly human. There's nothing in the article about that entity which one should expect in such a format.

Feels like it's written as if it's a press release. Normally a press release would have notes for editors with biography and additional info. Feels off.
Precisely! The real discussion is how much would it decrease supply and what impact on the homeless rate would occur per unit change in labor input cost. Discussion of good/bad/better/worse is fruitless. We need data. But you take the first step by acknowledging these are related costs and social outcomes that exist in a delicate equilibria. Many would just say to heck with unintended consequences it's a matter of principal or ideological mandate. Gotta break a few eggs types.
We have huge-ass hornets here in the PNW. I've seen lots of them myself. They definitely weren't the northern giants. But they're pretty close in size. I can see though people taking more notice of the existing ones after all the media coverage of the invasive ones.
At least these are not banned, as the ICEs no doubt will be in 11 years...
Shot already for criticising the shiny thing (happened with crypto and blockchain already...)

Well to be fair no one checks what the graduates do properly, even if we hired KPMG in. That is until we get sued. But at least we have someone to blame then. What we don't want is something for the graduate to blame. The buck stops at someone corporeal because that's what the customers want and the regulators require.

That's the reality and it's not quite as shiny and happy as the tech industry loves to promote itself.

My main point, probably cleared up with a simple point: no one gives a shit about this either way.
Great observation, yeah, I've had very similar experiences with prompting, exactly as you said -- one direction giving very bland literal clues, and the opposite direction giving clues that are a stretch even when you know the answer!
Making it easier for tech companies to steal my art. Sure, I will get right to it. In what world do these thieves live? I hope they catch something nasty!
I think you should try using GPT-4o for writing text - it'll generate blog posts in a style that's very similar to this.

Just a random example:
https://chatgpt.com/share/6769d176-af34-8006-9c47-e40f1efca0...

You can clearly see lots of similarities, especially the "Why it matters" section. Of course the substack post fed the actual video transcript to the model to write or refine the contents, but it's still very obvious.
Good Updates / Bad Updates: Rules for Useful Standups
Arbitrary-Steps Image Super-Resolution via Diffusion Inversion
Wonderful quote! Thank you! Somewhat dealing with "frontend fatigue" right now. This totally hits home.
I'd argue that keeping Linux updated is at least as much of a nuisance.

Who is keeping a Linux machine updated without regular restarts? I've never heard of that.

Yeah, many applications on Windows update themselves. I've never seen one restart without warning, though I also don't use the windows "app store".

Meanwhile, on Linux, you often do have a package manager with packages available for a bunch of third-party software. Except the version is often years out of date. If you'd like a more recent version, the instructions for that (on the project website) are usually either to run a bunch of CLI commands to install and approve keys for another external package source, or pipe a command from a website into a root shell.

And then sometimes you end up with 20 of those extra package sources. And one randomly breaks, and you have to do a bunch of debugging to figure out why and fix it.

And then some package may either fail to initially install, or an update fail to install, due to some bug or config error, and you're stuck until you can figure out why.
Guest Joint Review: Important People, by Ashley Mears
Single point of failure. If they can accidentally delete $125B pension fund account[0]

[0]https://qz.com/google-cloud-pension-fund-unisuper-1851472990
fabfile (Fabric/invoke: https://www.pyinvoke.org) may be an alternative to .PHONY-heavy Makefile
(shell commands glued together by Python code)
I absolutely agree with every single sentence. I've tried some group meet ups as well, but it just doesn't pan out. Going out by myself is also boring in the area, because for whatever reason, everything feels like a "destination for a group". I enjoy going out for drinks with friends, sure, but would be nice to have the "sit at the bar, shoot the shit, and have a drink by myself" option.

From my previous experiences, that culture is still alive in parts of Europe, Hong Kong, Japan and so on. But it just doesn't work here...

My guess is the alcohol prices, as convincing yourself that paying $13 for a drink + tip, is not a good idea if you do it a couple of times a week. Ideally, you'd want people without money to be able to afford it as well, as they tend to be the "culture makers" because of the time and availability. Alas, it's hard to make that happen in current economy.

Oh well, we're stuck in this weird predicament, i guess.
I have a similar but different need, wonder if anyone has the same frustrations and knows a solution:

I often press enter key a few times to produce a noticeable gap between different runs of the same command. Yes, in theory, the shell prompt is enough to separate the runs, and I could customize the color, font etc, but that's still not as good as a few (almost) blank lines.

The workflow is like this: often I need to run a command that produces a decent amount of output and repeat that a few times. Not 3 lines, not 1k lines, but something like 40-100 lines -- not short enough that I can easily see both the beginning and the end, not long enough that I have to log it to a file. I want to be able to scroll to the top of the output and read it.

The "multiple enter key" approach works well enough, but is a bit repetitive and sometimes I forget to do that (then can't find where the output begins). I could also append printf "\n\n\n" but apparently it's annoying. I wonder if there is something simpler and works well. The tool in this article doesn't exactly match my need, as it prints a spacer immediately after output pauses, not after a command finishes.
I do believe we are talking past each other here. Of course ceph does data consistency, but it sure doesn't assert that a modseq is monotonically increasing or that an mailbox/uidvalidity/uid triple doesn't change digest, because it's not data-model aware.

sigh
Yes, say you start a command that outputs a long buffer of lines, and you want to go back to the early part of that output, even better if you could jump back multiple scroll buffer points
The New York Bookstore That Lets You Visit France for an Afternoon
The problem with ICE isn't being able to buy them, it's buying them in huge quantities. You'll probably be able to buy them for sports cars or some other low volume commodity.
Hyundai does have an in home charger incentive.

But again, that has literally nothing to do with this. This isn’t about “making charging more convenient”, it’s about ensuring owners are future proofed.

The people this is targeted at already bought a Hyundai, this isn’t about enticing new buyers.
You should probably watch one of the old films about how CRTs were made. It's not a simple process and basically would require setting up a whole factory to mass produce them.
For those lacking a NY Times subscription:

https://archive.is/vAx0t#selection-4539.0-4539.66
Interesting, so, maybe they started to work with Lexmark after Samsung went to HP? Because The 2825 had an "exact" copy in the Xerox lineup, sans the color scheme and wireless capabilities.

Or maybe they were working with different manufacturers for different series for a long time. IDK.
We must agree to disagree then. Infiniband is an awesome technology. It was originally meant to to serve as a fabric to connect all components in a computer. That plan died with the dotcom bubble as it was too ambitious and therefore risky, so it was relegated to networking where it was an incredibly good job in delivering messages reliably and fast. It still am hopeful someone will do that someone will do it.
I didn't say it was? Try reading the comment again.

And, I'd still love to hear why you're flat-out lying about Luigi "dismissing himself" even after it was explained to you?

Btw that's not how the word 'antecedent' works.
This isn't any different from those seminars that teach you how to make money in real estate, forex, or similar. All you have to do is buy their books and attend their seminars and they teach you how to host your own seminars.