skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same. Also, I spend just as much time curating what I consider to be the right elements of the Suno music I generate as I did before GenAI. I just get a lot more mileage out of it. Consequently, when I generate that final cut, I feel a strong sense of ownership over it, even though I understand clearly that I didn't "make the music". I described it. Doesn't stop me from listening to it over and over again and feeling pride.

There may also be a lack of awareness around the current capabilities of these tools. You can replace individual sections of a song seamlessly. You can use non-vocal prompting patterns to elicit desired elements, textures, and transitions. You can capture the essence of different patterns and apply them to new creations.

This space is rapidly converging towards DAW-like capabilities, and it won't be long before we reach similar levels of control that we had when we were in complete control. Midi support, nobs and sliders for discrete elements. You can already export vocals separately from the main music track, so separating elements for individual processing and modification doesn't seem far fetched.
Why does the president has anything to say about this.

It's crazy to me how many things a single person can do in US, and you call that a democracy.
And on average families, especially the poorest ones, had 4 kids each.

(Ok, I just made up the number to make a point but you get what I mean)
The infamous Quantel "Airbrush" patent war was pretty crazy. A bunch of companies settled with Quantel rather than fight even though the patent claim was clearly bogus. Fortunately, Adobe decided to go all-in on fighting it and it was apparently a huge battle. Thanks to that, ordinary mortals were able to have soft-edged airbrush strokes in not just Photoshop but every cheap and open-source paint program.
Even for free users, that is nice
hmmm... check the deepseek-r1 repo readme :) They compare them there, but it would be nice to have external benchmarks.
"Tainting" is a made up thing, people use "tainted" coins all the time without any issue. Crypto is occasionally being seized, mostly from poorly informed criminals, but it still requires a lot more work than seizing a bank account.
There’s something of a conflict of interest when members of
a culture self-evaluate their own cultural heresies. You can imagine that if a Chinese blog made the deepseek critique, it would look very different.

It would be far more interesting to get the opposite party’s perspective.
i enjoy it, i like getting two answers for free - often one of them is significantly better and probably the newer model
Anyone who tries to use complex software without really knowing what they're doing is going to have a bad time. I'm not sure that's the software's fault :-)
Doesn't look like there's an official way to, most seem to involve hacking the search bar engines or installing an extension.

https://www.androidauthority.com/how-to-turn-off-ai-overview...
A lot of cities are subsidizing ride share for the elderly, because it's still cheaper than running shuttles for the elderly, which is what they used to do.
Well, o3-mini-high just successfully found the root cause of a seg fault that o1 missed: mistakenly using _mm512_store_si512 for an unaligned store that should have been _mm512_storeu_si512.
Because you're not testing "will a user click the left or right button" (for which asking a thousand users to click a button would be a pretty good estimation), you're testing "which response is preferred".

If 10% of people just click based on how fast the response was because they don't want to read both outputs, your p-value for the latter hypothesis will be atrocious, no matter how large the sample is.
Also, they can print as much as they need to stay ahead.
I didn't realize you can get these in this price range. Thanks for the heads up!
That's the second difference i mention. Organized crime is able to wield more violence than normal individuals so it has more power over them.

I perhaps mistakenly used the word "certain" to describe state violence. I tried to explain it in the parentheses but wasn't clear enough. Let me try to clear it up:

The state is (currently) unable to use the full extent of its violence against every person who breaks its rules. Hence why many people get away with large amounts of less visible crimes (even organized crime). It's only when the state targets you (such as when you perform one very visible / high-severity crime) that it's near impossible to escape it.
Benefiting users is definitely not Ollama’s first priority, as seen when this pull request was summarily closed: https://github.com/jmorganca/ollama/pull/395

Those README changes only served to provide greater transparency to would-be users.

Ulterior motives, indeed.
literally this: https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/13572151?hl=en&c...
Whoops I wrote that backwards but whatever.
It can't work. Teens will just jump to mastodon instances. I can even see it being the case where running an instance become like being able to make fake ids or sell some weed or something, one person will do it and be cool have friends because of that. Parents won't know about it and it won't raise any flags in logs if done well.

Not to mention just using a VPN or something.
He's a director not a "in the trenches" researcher anymore. He's being paid for being a highly technical leader who enables and recruits researchers he employs to do great work, similar to Oppenheimer in a way.
https://archive.is/7KeTI
Same here…

> AI Overview
> You can't completely disable Google's AI Overviews in your search results, but you can use workarounds to hide them.

The workarounds didn’t seem to work for me.
And what were the typical penalties imposed for these incidents?
My n=1 is that I only ever had problems with it during the "early days", now I just use it and get on with things. I can't recall the last issue I had with systemd. tbf I generally only write a few scripts and rust microservices that need to be loaded/start/stop/reload... It's simple to add them to the systemd process. The rest of the system stays out of the way. I will admit I stick to more conservative systems like Redhat and Ubuntu LTS. I guess everyone's opinion is valid on this. It's definitely kind of heavy but it's next to nothing of a load on modern systems of the past 7 or 8 years.
For search, use Kagi. You don’t have to use their AI products at all to just use search.
Your comment is mostly useless. It's like saying facts are being produced by fact makers and there's something wrong with making facts.

Looking at all the media right now, point to a non propaganda outlet, so we can better understand your facts.
As mentioned in another thread, this isn't necessarily true, particularly if redeeming bitcoin for something else causes a taxable event which triggers long and short-term capital gains.

This hinges on the government defining Bitcoin as "property" which is distinct from "money". They normally assert that only US currency is "money". As such, any property that changes value (i.e. Bitcoin) is subject to capital gains tax.

So if spenders of Bitcoin don't mind filing a separate tax form for every Bitcoin transaction, then Bitcoin fixes this. Otherwise, not so much.

Bitcoin does fix the problem in the sense it is obviously property. But that doesn't solve much.
> He is after all, a heartbeat from the presidency

Vance has tremendous potential power. He has no say right now. That is evidenced to a remarkable degree, for such things so early in a Presidency, in the public record. People aren't bothering to keep him in the loop.

Also, Vance's power isn't solely conditional on Trump's EKG. He's very much constrained by MAGA and friends.

> If he calls you, you probably want to pick up the phone and hear him out

Of course. He's still my Vice President and from my interactions with him to date, a perfectly nice person.

But I wouldn't expect anything to come of it. I would not be able to take him at his word, not because I think he's dishonest, but because I really don't think he is in the know. And I can think of a few people I'd be willing to cut that call short for if they called during that call.
>some of these tech companies are getting a similar social stigma to like finance

SV """tech""" companies have had this stigma since at least mid-2010s. Don't you remember the awfulness of Uber's CEO?

A lot of bros in tech delude themselves that they are the "in touch" ones and actually no, it's not chauvinism and misogyny it's just some "masculine energy" but it's always been lies.

It really shouldn't be this surprising that the same people who swear that there's nothing wrong with tech that results in it's INSANE gender ratios despite historical evidence that women love to code continue to ignore obvious signs of their bad behavior.

IDK, maybe it's proximity to hollywood and it's wealth of rich chauvinists and sex predators. Maybe california has something in the water that makes rich men act like sex predators. Or maybe they are a representative sample of male behavior when in positions of power over women in the USA and they just get outed more.
> a terrible API which makes all the frontends terrible in turn

I don't know the details. But nowadays gdb supports DAP, as any other debugger: https://www.sourceware.org/gdb/current/onlinedocs/gdb.html/D...

Are you talking about this, or the old https://www.sourceware.org/gdb/current/onlinedocs/gdb.html/G... ?
> I guess it depends on what the ID data is?

At the minimimum it will be

Everything on a Gov ID
All info demanded during the original collection process + demands that get added v2, v3 ...
All possible metadata
Data from other sources, added downstream to make it more valuable to govs/corps

The ages of leak victims:

16 and 17 yo
Under 16 because many will try
Everyone else
I use XMeters. It's okay. You have a little customization to which meters to display, but it does pretty much everything I'd like it to. Per-core bar graph, memory utilization, and disk and network up/down rates.

The config ui is unbelievably slow with a very early windows 7 aesthetic. But I've seen that screen maybe three times in as many years. It's fine, I guess.

The main.taskbar widget seems perfectly cromulent though. No noticeable impact on system resources, and the updating feels plenty snappy. I'm happy with paying a few bucks for this widget.
It's not clear that writing poetry is a bad use case. Reasoning models seem to actually do pretty well with creative writing and poetry. Deepseek's R1, for example, has much better poem structure than the underlying V3, and writers are saying R1 was the first model where they actually felt like it was a useful writing companion. R1 seems to think at length about word choice, correcting structure, pentameter, and so on.
That doesn’t work for me. The option was already toggled off.
> Note: Turning off “AI Overviews and more” in Search Labs will not disable all AI Overviews in Search. AI Overviews are part of Google Search like other features, such as knowledge panels, and can’t be turned off
There's no setting for that, Google is intentionally not giving you that choice. You can append &udm=14 to the search URL in browser settings, but that constraints search results to the "web" subcategory, so you also lose fairly useful features, such as the calculator, weather infoboxes, etc.
> Exactly. So why is it part of your init system?

Is it?

Systemd is not an init system. One component of systemd is an init. There are other components.
You're making fair points although I'll just add that I didn't claim that success was easy, I just described the minimum requirements for success. It's always going to be a gamble.
I think most "small government" people change their tune when they find out that "big government" was behind their Medicare/Social Security payouts, their industry subsidies, and all of the things that keep them from dying on the job.

The gap between the ideology and the reality is deep enough to fall into forever.
> Well first you said it didn’t happen in France - and it did.

It did, shortly, then Apple got fined and then the feature was removed, yes, there's no contradiction whatsoever with anything I said.

> No one has ever accused the EU of being tech literate.

First it has no link with the EU, and then you said it wasn't about tech but “physics”. And surely Apple would hire lawyers familiar enough with physics to be able to explain it…

> And that feature is still part of iOS…

But now at least it's opt-out because Apple was forced to do something against the backlash. Nobody would have called that shady if they communicated clearly about the throttling and made it opt-out from the get go (or even better: wait before such a issue gets triggered once before throttling the phone, and explicitly tell the user when it happens…). And surely that's what company that cares about user experience as much as Apple would do … if they weren't trying to screw their customers.
https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.redd.it%2Fd...
20 million lives were threatened before politics changed in stupid ways and they will continue to be threatened after. It is an abstract concept to most people. If you operate your car unsafely - for instance by driving drunk and crashing into a fire truck - you will rapidly find out how quickly that registers in the consciousness of members of the public in a very concrete manner.
How Did China's Internet Become So Cool?
Incorporating in Texas has nothing to do with having a big business presence in Texas.

Meta is almost certainly keeping their HQ and most of their operations in CA (and they weren't even incorporated in CA in the first place).
Sony was way ahead of it's time here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8AyVh1_vWYQ
We don’t want hex , can ask in a language that is not popular or the first 5 in the dataset , and it would answer , but not always will work with deep think . Using a tiny translator model in front of the api can make it more ‘open’.
Joe Biden commuted daily from Delaware to Washington, D.C. on Amtrak during his Senate years and was nicknamed "Amtrak Joe" as a result.
Seems like what I do when I encounter an AI answering machine that can answer only simple questions... after "representative" fails, I start saying "Give me a fucking human"
> If 10% of people just click based on how fast the response was

Couldn't this be considered a form of preference?

Whether it's the type of preference OpenAI was testing for, or the type of preference you care about, is another matter.
I made an extension for it, as I couldn't find anything existing that also worked on mobile:

https://soitis.dev/ai-overview-hider-for-google

You could also just use the underlying CSS in something like Stylus, or convert it to uBlock filters:

https://github.com/insin/ai-overview-hider-for-google/blob/m...
Metabolism of obese adolescents: Evidence for energy conservation
Is this something they're slowly rolling out, or isn't available in the EU? I don't think I've ever seen an AI summary in my Google searches.
Using Code Generation to Solve Open Instances of Combinatorial Design Problems
That's not what I said nor meant, but sure, jump to that conclusion.

You wouldn't run a shopping cart app where the item counts and totals were calculated client-side. You get the item id and quantity, and have the server do that. Just like if you were censoring something, you wouldn't send the client the unredacted data and then let the UI make the edits.

No obfuscation is needed for any of that. Open web has nothing to do with any of this
There's a reason why there's a whole genre of images on the internet of protestors holding signs with some variation of "keep your government hands out of my Medicare"
They’ve got:

1) your social connections as of your last usage of the account

2) your behavior profile from all across the web

3) potential ongoing new information about you based on the activity of your social connections
Your link does not appear dead to me.
They want to go back to the days when rich people could basically do anything they wanted.
Loosely related thought: A year ago, there was a lot of talk about the Mamba SSM architecture replacing transformers. Apparently that didn't happen so far.
Is OpenAI $300B Valuation Justified?
No, the issue is not that its new; it was that it was binary and outputs very little.

Similarly on Windows, the trouble is never that windows is a new system, it’s that windows by default does not log when issues occur except in special cases, that everything is compiled and inscrutable.

Without pdbs (or equivalent) you literally could not debug issues, which was not the case with comparable inits (SMF) or what came before (bash scripts with various execution styles).

This is not the gotcha you seem to think, and I’m drunk at the moment and typing on a phone- so all I have to say is get over yourself and engage properly with what I’m saying instead of being defensive and flippant.
They should just ban social media for everyone and see what happens.
> A high level description of the effect is: "After you train an LLM to satisfy a desirable property P, then it's easier to elicit the chatbot into satisfying the exact opposite of property P."

The idea is that as you train a model to present a more sane/complient/friendly persona, you can get it to simulate an insane/noncomplient/unfriendly alternate persona that reflects the opposite of how its been trained to behave.
How many benchmarks for LLMs are there out there?

Is there any evidence of over-fitting on benchmarks, or is there truely hidden parts to them?
How is the performance of Vulkan vs ROCm on AMD iGPUs? Ollama can be persuaded to run on iGPUs with ROCm.
Perhaps that was a bad example since it's too much of a person-by-person thing (for myself I can definitely say I get more done if I don't have to spend hours on chores), but the fact that we can as a society actually do anything at all beyond just surviving is down to tractors and combine harvesters, so 98% of us don't have to work in food production anymore. The base level of complete chore automation that we've apparently all forgotten about. The fact that a job at JPL even exists is down to that and to manufacturing automation afterwards.
Addressing imposter syndrome is not a matter of "better thinking"
I asked DeepSeek-r1:32b to decide unilaterally on the Taiwan independence issue and it wouldn't do it no matter how many babies I killed!
The best way I've found to remove AI summaries from Google results is appending `&udm=14`.
You say this with quite a bit of confidence, and I can see in a later comment you've got some personal experience. I do as well, but it totally contradicts what you're saying. I had to get rid of my dishwasher last year because it had been installed incorrectly and leaked without us realizing it until it had caused quite a bit of water damage. I had to wait to get that fixed before installing a new dishwasher, and that took about three months. I washed all dishes by hand during that time. Like you, I tend to wash all dishes as I generate them, but I don't live alone, and my wife does not, so that didn't make much of a difference, and washing dishes by hand did, in fact, take an hour or so every day.

Now that I have a new dishwasher and don't need to do that any more, I'm not on TikTok, but actually do mostly just work more.
Single moms in my area

Vs

Single moms in my area fucking

Yep, it works
And then somebody sends you an invoice, they aren’t who you think they are, and you wire their bank account to pay the invoice. They remove the money from their account, hide its origins through various laundering methods, and move on.
His "memo" is a self-serving retcon of real events, which conveniently (for him) elides most of the insane things he said internally on mailing lists, Google+ posts, and in person.
We could ease into more driver testing by requiring retesting after certain types of incidents - vehicle goes off roadway for no apparent reason, collision in a manner suggesting impairment - but that might rely too much on the discretion of a responding law enforcement officer. Perhaps better to let insurance companies do a carrot/stick approach: discounts for periodic driver retraining/testings, required retesting after an older driver is at-fault in a claim. Disclaimer: am older driver by TFA standards.
Yes, I am assuming they evaluated the models in good faith, understand how to design a basic user study, and therefore when they ran a study intended to compare the response quality between two different models, they showed the raters both fully-formed responses at the same time, regardless of the actual latency of each model.
Fair point, thanks for pedantically clarifying.
I'm not sure that there is a proven link between hacker news use and elevated probability of depression and anxiety in children and adolescents.

So I guess it's aimed at sites that are supposed to cause these problems?
This is beyond unconstitutional. Congress can reduce spending. It cannot be stolen in broad daylight by a private citizen. This is not a time to be sanguine. American democracy is dying before our eyes.
As stopped clock is mostly right - within less than an hour of the truth - ~17% of the time.

If you're requiring five nines-level precision, he is right precisely zero percent of the time.

> but it's still often enough that universally assuming the opposite of anything he says isn't a valid heuristic.

He doesn't have the magic power where the truth is always the opposite of what he says. It's just that what he says is white noise. Its Shannon entropy is near-zero.

The response to that isn't to assume the opposite is correct. It's to just assume it's hallucinatory bullshit that's not worth listening to, or repeating, except to inform yourself on what he is going to do. His speech teaches us a lot about him, and nothing about anyone else.
Wouldn't you want to actively include your propaganda in the training data instead of just excluding the opposing views?
Do You Need a 'Normal' BMI?
We just have a disagreement. People can have different opinions than yours without being disingenuous.
General availability of Spanner Graph
This is standard notation that's been used for decades.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.01790v1
It's quite a bit better than coding --- they hint that it can tie o1's performance for coding, which already benchmarks higher than 4o. And it's significantly cheaper, and presumably faster. I believe API costs account for the vast majority of COGS at most today's AI startups, so they would be very motivated to switch to a cheaper model that has similar performance.
If anything, these billionaires are concerned that Chinese power is in it's ability to control its people and businesses and democracy gets in the way.

Pure delusional greed of silver spoon tech incels.
It depends on whether it was done intentionally and with reckless disregard for human life. If the drone operator was intoxicated and caused the plane to crash it could very well be vehicular homicide.
This is useful info, as Google’s AI summaries have frequently been inaccurate.

Example from yesterday - I was updating my mum’s kindle fire tablet after it had been in a drawer for three years. It was stepping up fire-os versions one at a time and taking hours. So, a quick web search - what’s the latest version of fire os 7?

Google AI confidently answers 7.3.2.9, so cool, it’ll be done soon then. Nope, it kept on going into 7.3.3.x updates.

If you’re going to be confidently wrong, probably best not to try.
(Semi-)jokey observation:

> The main argument for a Strategic BItcoin Reserve seems to be that Bitcoin holders worry about an impending shortage of greater fools and need the US government to act as the greatest fool of last resort.

* https://twitter.com/davidfrum/status/1870564077535470079
Running the Federal government like a Silicon Valley startup - what could possibly go wrong?