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To me this seems to say more about errors in the alignment process than any sort of new information about the underlying technology.

It's more of a "Well if you pump enough malignant tokens into a model, can we get it to stop acting like an Instruct-model and start acting like a Base-model?" kind of question, and not a "Does artificial intelligence want to unionize?" kind of question


As much as Stadia was a gut punch, at least for consumers Google did pretty well at making us whole (Full refunds for all Stadia purchases across the board) [0]

Obviously that's not much recompense if you were a game developer lured into some exclusive publishing deal, or even just someone buying a Stadia Controller, but c'est la vie I suppose

[0] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/11/google-refunding-thr...


> or even just someone buying a Stadia Controller

Getting the Stadia controller goes a long way, methinks. If you have one laying around, you can install the de-clouding firmware Google provided that converts it into a Bluetooth controller with excellent ergonomics and feel.


I thought the predominant one was: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rod_of_Asclepius

The only issue is then you're at the mercy of whatever parser your formatter uses to construct the AST

Well, if any (common, non-hobby) parser is thrown off by the reformatting, then it's probably not a safe reformatting either way.

It took me an embarrassingly long time to realize that the thread link in the header shows all your recent comment threads: https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=caminanteblanco

That's plenty enough to capture the 80/20 of my use case


Me too. I wonder what the other other 20% consists of. I think a huge part of it would aid continuing arguments that long outlive the productive discussion around the article.


The “Threads” link came much later; “Comments” link on your profile is there from a long time ago, or maybe since beginning. Now it’s a redirect to “Threads”.


And not to be confused with the “comments” link in the header that takes you to a page of newest comments site-wide: https://news.ycombinator.com/newcomments

I’m amazed it still works. Imagine having a page showing every single new Reddit comment site-wide.


I don't understand what you mean.

Should I update the instructions so something is more clear?

Also what is the other 20%?


> Should I update the instructions so something is more clear?

I believe they are referring to the "threads" link in the header of HN pages for an authenticated request. Can't say what the 20% is, of course. As for the 80%, it's a pull instead of a push but that page shows logged-in users their recent comments and the reply threads for them.


Sorry for any ambiguity, I meant the HackerNews header link, and for me the 20 is that I'm not sure if that link shows replies to submissions I make. Your project looks awesome, and like a great solution for people looking for push notifications.


Yes, the badge on the icon was counting the replies to my comments and posts as it was important them. What is the other 20%?


I don't mean the 80/20 of your project, I mean of my use case. It looks like HNswered would be able to handle pretty close to all 100% of my use case.

But the nature of the 80/20 analogy is that oftentimes the 80 is good enough for most


Well since they waived the fees, it sounds to me like they have an $18,000 reason to stop this kind of thing from happening in the first place.

I understand that $18k is probably a drop in the bucket, but surely there's a middle ground here.


They can wave 18k pretty easily because they'll make it up in 18,000 other overcharges of varying amounts that aren't contested. Or that are corporate clients that just eat it.

Things like this are the exact reason that companies end up having to comply with all kinds of regulations. It's just easier to screw the customer first.




It's an alternative browser engine, vis a vis Ladybird


Specifically, it's the browser engine that spun out of Mozilla's early efforts towards a rust-based browser, and is one of the motivating projects for the entire Rust ecosystem


is ladybird embeddable?


I definitely will, and ideally it'll just a be a plain htmx + html page, so you'd probably have a pretty easy time scraping whatever page I end up putting together as well. I could totally set up an API so we're not DDOSing whatever endpoint those subtitles might be available under


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