skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You'll notice the election of Hitler didn't have much of an effect on German relations either; they re-fought the same war that they'd been fighting 20 years earlier. The big change was just that the Nazi edition German army was wildly effective compared to the version sent out in WWI.

The US launching random and unprovoked invasion or destabilising their neighbours is normal behaviour. Look at the Afghanistan/Iraq wars for example; or their strategy of provocation leading to the ongoing eventual proxy war against Russia.

If Canada or whoever think they're immune to that because ... who knows what reason makes sense to them then they are being aggressively stupid. They aren't magically immune to US military pressure. The way to achieve safety from the US is trying to convince their military to be less expeditionary, not to adopt appeasement strategies like the US's inner circle of allies tend to do. Although realistically I don't think the US is going to be invading anyone they are close to. The reason these countries are held closely is because when things get serious they tend to fold under US pressure without too much resistance.
Nah you don't to know to build the same thing precisely. Just the other day I wanted to write a vanilla JS component that could let you select a picture from something like a carousel and be able to blow up the selected picture when clicked. I know JS / HTML but am not used to working with vanilla JS. Copilot didn't write it all by itself but it did teach me things I didn't know like making a custom tag in vanilla JS by extending an HTMLElement.

The code isn't the most readable because I don't need it to be however if you make me write it from scratch in an interview style setting I'd have trouble doing it. If I read the code I can follow it and it makes sense + it's an easy component to manually test. So.. no, I don't need to know how to precisely build the same thing.

And before you worry that I'm committing code I can't build from scratch.. This is a simple component for a 5 page landing page build with astro where I'm the "main" dev ( wrote like 80% of the code). The web-page won't even need maintainance once it's deployed
More is not better. Research suggests optimal mJ/c^2/s dosages for each wavelength. Stuff on amazon is not going to be calibrated at all to dosage or even wavelength. Aside from being ineffective, there aren't dangerous side effects except prolonged exposure if staring into high intensity NIR.
Wings don’t really transmit much stress to the fuselage. You can think of both wings as a single unit on which the fuselage rides.

The fuselage couldn’t take a fraction of the stress the wings are designed to endure.
This is the problem - we accept this approach and then they don't have to do any effort to correctly publish them in open means.
You just have to use openai for 5 minutes and you'll see the pretty evident biases.
Poor transit signs in Singapore, and how they can be fixed
The metaphor "lowest common denominator" describes (and tries to explain) phenomena like the blandness of chart music, and it's very old. I just did a search and found it in a New York Times piece about commercial
TV from 1975, and this: "Popular music of restaurant level is the lowest common denominator of Viennese operetta", from a review in The Times in 1952.
Any such cameras would have to be operating in a full range of weather, temperature, and lighting conditions, and would need to have power/data infrastructure run out to it around/under runways. Plus you'd need dozens of the things, all of the networking infrastructure to support them.....this isn't going to come out looking like Hollywood. Have you ever worked with security cameras or footage anywhere?
Like Web Consortium,yeah that would make this tech faster than existing devices in terms of interoperability and provide better performance
Interesting, thanks for the response!

I guess my argument is that there are products that people want, that aren't financially viable under the current model

I think Plan A is evidence of that -- investors want to fund hockey stick growth, because they want one win to pay for 99 losses

But that shouldn't be the only way to grow a company, and retain skilled engineers. You may be right that it would have been the best strategy at the time, given the flood of investment money into tech.

---

Some kind of "bootstrapped" path sounds more appealing and sustainble to me, and perhaps more likely to lead to a high quality product (or at least I don't think it would lead to an inferior product)

That's what Plan B sounds like. I am not sure that a cloud OS designed to be self-hosted is ever going to make revenue justified by Plan A (though I'd be happy to hear an argument otherwise!)

That is, there's the question of what happens if Plan A succeeds, and the company don't find revenue.

I guess that's sort of what happened to Docker -- the company shrunk, and lost a bunch of people. Some people may see that as a net positive outcome, but it seems a bit inefficient to me. And I think better tech could have won there ... i.e. it's not clear that the tech that got a lot of VC investment is the one that we should be using

I see a similar dynamic with say Github Actions -- they give a ton of computing resources for free, because it's subsidized. But that actually prevents better companies from forming!
Musk already has too much power, won’t trust him with my AI conversations
Having the keys to the treasury department will probably help.
Tweet this @musk and he’ll make sure grok jumps in line.
Ask HN: Are there any notable open-source vertical AI agents?
And https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/autor?codigo=3854649 , where H=1 (not 0 like your parent says)

He's not a great researcher, because he was not a researcher! He was more of a consultant, and published from time to time until around 2016, when he switched to another type of job.
He's not claiming any conspiracy. That would seem to indicate he believes either it didn't happen, or that airports collude to hide something. I think the request that airports have cameras is pretty basic, seeing as that freakin red lights have them now.

You seem to know a lot about him, which indicates you bravely made a throwaway to write this drivel. Please seek help. In the meantime, I do hope our lone mod IP bans such low effort members.
New theory explains how water first arrived on Earth
XML is the basis of more 30% programs in the world, can you elaborate?
I live in the Danish equivalent of Hollywood and TV production. The local movie theatre is run by volunteers, and costs about 30-50% less than what the commercial cinemas do. As far as I know, it has been community run for as long as I’ve lived here, or about 10 years.

You can rent a theatre for you and your friends. You can sponsor a chair and have your name on it.

It’s incredibly wholesome to have a Danish grandma handle the confectionary stand.

They typically run their movies much longer than commercial cinemas. They’re trying to maximise the revenue for each movie they pay for, I guess. This also means that even if a movie gets review bombed, we can typically still catch it for a good few weeks.

Given the choice, I would much rather go to a community cinema than a commercial one. Yes, the sound setup isn’t as good and the screen is a bit smaller, but the price is much more reasonable and the model is much more sustainable.
A great example of yak shaving[0].

[0]https://projects.csail.mit.edu/gsb/old-archive/gsb-archive/g...
I see. I guess succinctness is punished here. I guess I'll use AI to puff up my comments in the future. Thanks!

For reference, the GGGP comment was generated using this prompt:

turn this small reply into an extremely verbose, very long
comment: Outside of my accusation. Does HN have any
guidelines on using chatgpt comments?
It's logarithmic. Meaning you scale compute exponentially to get linearly better models.
However there is a big premium in having the best model because of low switching costs of workloads, creating all sorts of interesting threshold effects.
This is cute because it needs the UK to not be in EU in order to not immediately get a guffaw.

I think the French might have some quibbles about how free their speech is.
Not totally. But you might be surprised at the things you can do. Cursor has some template-like files where you can basically teach the AI “when we do X, do it this way.” Or you can change the global prompt to add the things it should keep in mind when working with you.

If you actually take the time to tell it “hey, don’t do it this way,” it can definitely do it differently the next time.

On top of that, is anyone training models on their own codebase, and noting to AI which patterns are best practice and which aren’t?

There are a ton of ways to make it better than the baseline copilot experience
This seems to be the current champ: https://robowiki.net/wiki/BeepBoop

Looking through past winners, it's fascinating how the strategies have evolved over time. I wonder if computation constraints were removed, you could do some sort of self-play RL to "evolve" some godlike strategy that dominates everything else
My question is how do I get this stuff into the repo itself so that it is replicated on a clone/fetch/pull?

I don't want to have to have 3rd party tools (including things like PRs/issue management) that don't record their info in the repo itself.

Should be possible with the content addressable store underneath and new blob types? Or will that break too much of the existing git?
He's not joking, and it's not the first time it was announced.
Cool, that’s not open source though.

That’s like a chef giving you chicken instead of beef and calling it vegetarian.
I'm sure not.
> But their actual deal is cookie-cutter counterculture, like it came out of a street punk paint-by-numbers kit. Whatever Albany is for them, they would never be caught there.

There is a classic joke about that -- they all want to look different, but they all look different in the same way.
If the picture is of a real one, his machine is a Bosch. I have no problem with moving that one, they are great.
Because running a company is different to running a state and we doubt his intentions, not his skills.

Someone that is not elected gets 8mill/day from the government now overseas the government with some 20-year old fanatics that can’t even put up a secure website for DOGE?
> At most it could hold a person in its mouth before spitting it out

Which is what we see in this video so I don't understand why you bring that up here.
For an interesting book-length treatment of this topic, see When Soldiers Say No: Selective Conscientious Objection in the Modern Military, which examines both the philosophical arguments for and against and a selection of case studies from around the world.

https://www.routledge.com/When-Soldiers-Say-No-Selective-Con...
AfD the extreme right wing nazi party helmed by a lesbian that is married to a brown woman?

Are you sure you're using all of these words correctly?
Full self driving exists, as well as starship.

So I take it you mean “imminently”.

Like him or loathe him, he executes, which is more than can be said for most.
I understand how it works. I'm arguing you guys keep saying you have this "freedom of speech" when in fact you have absolutely nothing.
Look at reward to effort ratio. Big doesn't mean more money.
Show HN: Release HMPL v2.2.3 – Apply SSR without robots on any site
Hi everyone! Today I'm happy to share a new version I've been working on for about a month for the open source HMPL template language, designed to render UI from the server to the client.

This release was important for us, as it was the final refinement of the product to a serious release state. Also, the writing of tests for the module was completed, which also affected the new release.

https://github.com/hmpl-language/hmpl

What was changed?

- Major rework of `Error` handling in the code

- Fix bugs with `pre` tag when parser didn't process it

-Returning a `Comment` when a request fails

The goals that were achieved in this release:

- Reduced many features that were unnecessary and took up disk space

- Logically correct processing of erroneous requests has been completed (if there was an indicator, then in case of an error in previous versions it remained)

- If the response was not `text/html`, then errors in previous versions were not handled quite correctly, but this has now been fixed.

In the new releases we want to achieve

- Accessing errors in the indicator

- Make interval requests to the server

This release was made as a small step towards something big, and I think it turned out great.
the IP rights holders have yet to bare their teeth. I don't think the outcome you suggest is clear at all, in fact I think if anything entirely the opposite is the most probable outcome. I've lost count of the number of technology epochs that at the time were either silently or explicitly dependent on ignoring the warez aspects while being blinded by the possibilities, Internet video, music and film all went through this phase. GPTs are just a new medium, and by the end of it royalties will in all likelihood still end up being paid to roughly the same set of folk as before

I quite like the idea of a future where the AI job holocaust largely never happened because license costs ate up most of the innovation benefit. It's just the kind of regressive greed that keeps the world ticking along and wouldn't be surprised if we ended up with something very close to this
If you have a good memory, events which have passed will have an interesting interaction with events which are ongoing, which can make the same event evoke different feelings in you

Where is Jack Ma - when he kept low profile ('disappeared') after his overleveraged IPO were scuttled by authorities and tried to grab some polical power

Where is Jack Ma - when Elon Musk entered the WH and start purging

Where is Jack Ma - when he meet Xi in public as one of many entrepreneurs
It's started with abusing the term "AI", I don't see a reason why they would not abuse "open source". I guess it's what happens to language when a concept becomes mainstream: people use it wrong, but if enough people do it, it becomes the new meaning?

But I agree, it's a real shame.
No, it's not, as it means nobody is pushing for actually open models.

A truly open model has open code that gathers pre-training data, open pre-training data, open RLHF data, open RLAIF data generated from its open constitution and so on.

The binary blob is the last thing I'd want - as a heavy user of LLMs I'm actually more interested in the detail of what all training data is in full, than I am the binary blob.
...a family
> That is the operating definition of free speech that has worked in America since I started working in this space.

It hasn't worked. But you're too set in "USA IS PERFECT!" mindset to objectively think about it.
Exactly. What I consider a patch and definitely a symptomatic solution is "solved" via agents that search the web (e.g. asking for the weather forecast of this year - in that case the LLM cannot know the year I am referring to, if not via a web search).
Generally speaking, LLMs lack direct temporal awareness. Standard models do not model the flow of time unless explicitly. Some models can encode a model of time when trained on sequential video data and rely on external encoders to provide temporal structure. But that is a very narrow application (video in this example). That cannot be considered a generic form of awarenes of time as a concept through which facts can change.
I have been wanting one of these and on multiple occasions tried to find some good quality lights. I have not been able to find one that I feel is trustworthy. Do you have any EU based recommendations?
I was once interested in music production, and I heard a tip to cut a notch in that frequency range to reduce perceived harshness that is speculated to be due to our sensitivity to infant cries. I can't help with a source but maybe that angle might yield something.
From what I've read, these burrows have distinct claw marks ("claw-like markings on the walls") and structural patterns that don't match typical natural cave formation processes
I always wonder how LLMs will achieve superintelligence when they are, by definition, average.
My pet theory is that Sonnet was trained really cleverly on a lot code that resembles real world cases.

In our small and humble internal evals it regularly beats any other frontier models on some tasks. The shape of capability is really not intuitive/1 dimensional
The sheer size of these tunnels is mind-blowing
Full self driving does not exist as it is not full self driving. In fact the name is one of the worst things about it as it gives drivers false confidence
I run a service that does the decryption in the client so it's links look the same to filters. It runs up1, a really old version. The links are all like http://example.com/#longhexhash
I shared a book in another comment[0] which contains an entire chapter[1] on the topic of (dis)obedience in the German Bundeswehr, which has a more permissive approach to individual objection than many comparable armies.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43087041

[1]: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/chapters/edit/10.4324/97813155... (available on Google Scholar at https://scholar.googleusercontent.com/scholar?q=cache:H0ZxVD...)
That game is early access but hasn't been updated for 2 years so is probably going to stay that way. Is it compete enough?
One thing about utility is it never ceases to exist as long as the conditions are perfect, something like PDF converter was a repercussion of Adobe acquiring the market of a new format via Windows and one day Windows decided not to include Adobe suite in Windows.
That's what crashed the complete cycle, now there are millions of PDFs in circulation with gigabytes of information but latest version of Windows doesn't contain any stuff to edit, compress, convert them atleast not to a normal person who's the real consumer.
Plus there comes the point of charge required just to convert information in same medium which some people don't agree on paying hence this type of tools will exist till the dawn of computer
This is the meme we needed.
Because the relationship between heat gradients and electricity is an important part of space travel. There are no doubt countless situations where one might make use of this either to heat/cool or generate power via RTGs.
Pvc is welded/glued. I would have installed at least a hose clamp on this thing and would never rely on friction to keep it in place.
I have 2 words for you: different company
People actually trying the model report that it does not say anything like this when asked the same question. Elon somehow prompted the model to bash The Information for his screenshot.
I also believe I have several distinct memories from around 1 or 2, but it's not clear that they are real and not just confabulations. I probably have bigger gaps in primary school, things faded away.
How to save on Microsoft 365 Subscription Rate [video]
Last year I got an email from Microsoft that subscription rate for 365 is increasing and just ignored it. I watched this video and from the comment you can just cancel subscription and pick the old rate.
In that case Linus needs to make a retraction.
IBM Granite is actually open https://www.ibm.com/granite
Loved this.

Love to build. Build to love.

Reminded me of Wordle and a few more projects like https://www.robinsloan.com/notes/home-cooked-app/

It's always wonderful to see projects we build for love. Haha. Cheers OP.
That's 100x more bugs to fix. Moreover, increasingly complex models produce bugs that are increasingly hard to spot and fix.
I have the same experience confirming memories with my parents. A few years ago they finally got garbage pick up service again and mentioned it to me.(Tiny area, roughly 1,000 people, so that service was not feasible until recently.) To which I replied, "Oh yeah, it's been like, 30 years since you last had it." They asked how I knew that. "I remember you carrying me up the driveway to drop the dirty diapers in the bin." They were both surprised that I remembered that and could confirm it.

However, the time that a giant plate glass mirror fall off a wall at a department store and crashed through me when I was about two years old? No idea. My parents had to tell me about that one later in life.
How you don't understand that the point of free speech is the ability to be heard by others, and if you're shadow-banned you're effectively just writing a private diary?

I mean, ok you have this right. What do you think was the INTENTION of this right? Do you think they intended for people to freely mumble to themselves or to tell their ideas to others?
I'm a bit surprised you didn't mention inflammation management. The western diet almost entirely consists of inflammatory foods - refrigerated dough, packaged snacks, burgers etc.

Whilst my tennis elbow is probably caused by poor ergononics and not warming up properly before exercising, I'm finding tiger milk mushroom, a known anti-inflammatory [1] is helping a great deal.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-91256-6
The expensive ones do. The cheap ones or lower models of the expensive ones fake it to look more expensive. Sensors cost money.
Is that a red one? Or one of those "simulate the sun" full-spectrum ones?
it's closed source and open outcome
Yes, but we have a long track record of one overpromising and underdelivering, charging money for what doesn't yet exist; while the other released stuff on a minimal website with an associated blog post for fanfare, and actually (metaphorically) turned the world upsidedown, and only charges for what they actually deliver. Yes there's hype now, but that's how it began.

So I think people are less distrustful of Altman when he says "thousands of days".
AI doomerism I've seen largely boils down to pretty standard critiques of capitalism -- who controls the means of production (the capital class), who will benefit most from increases in productivity (capital class), who is going to end up poorer (working class).

Unless you mean the folks who believe AI will become AGI and start hurting people directly. Those folks are pretty fringe.
They will be building games played for you, like the fascist's Path of Exile account but without exploiting humans for the task.
I'd also like to fond one such youtuber. If you want to get started though your best bet is probably combining jadx-gui (an amazing decompiler targetting Android) alongside with apktool to disassemble / patch / reassemble your apk and uber-apk-signer to sign it back afterward with mitmproxy to snoop on the API calls. That's my setup whenever i poke around old apps and try to make server emulators for them. A really cool tool is also Frida and xposed which lets you quickly hook into the apps.

I'm pretty new to RE though this kind of videos are super interesting for me
Get help. Nobody is making this political or assuming conspiracies except you
When you RLHF, you get what you deserve.
Biggest cause of the estimate being wrong is the machine trying to balance the load for the spin cycle. It's basically brute forcing it by tossing the clothes over and over again until it's all balanced enough for the spin cycle.

This can take hours, or even fail altogether and then you're left with sopping wet laundry.
> A Russian victory, especially one enabled by American diplomacy, opens the world not just to further Russian aggression in Europe, but to wars of aggression everywhere. It also almost certainly means nuclear proliferation, since future aggressors and those who fear them will both learn the lesson that nuclear weapons are necessary.
It'll sort of die, you can't access them directly but if you take the link and paste it into discord (like one with just yourself) then it'll still work.
I know. What I'm saying is that I don't believe one can escape the network effect of the surveillance apparatus by being rich. What wealth and power can do, is make those who have it immune to the consequences.