skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the feedback! Perhaps I need an animation showing how when you click on a card it takes you into that cards Kanban board. (The feature differentiator from Trello)

As for the color contrast I plan to add more options in the future such as light mode.
The grammar of localized programming language should be specifically designed.
Only replacing the keywords and operators seems strange in some sense.

Besides, the example in my first language is unreadable.
I don’t mean to be ignorant, but what are these critical safety functions? The closest thing to safety that I’ve seen is they give the speech at the beginning about oxygen masks and remind you to buckle up.

Given that the inflight safety demonstration is on video now, what’s the critical safety role?
I think their B2C business is profitable, but online degrees and B2B isn't.
Is this an EFTA loophole?

> It's also not apparent if such a setup is legal in the regions in which Icelandair flies, including the US and the European Union.
Are US flight attendants older than the average US worker? I suspect not.

Also, why is it mainly young people doing these jobs in other countries? Is that even a good thing? Why should relatively older, but still perfectly capable, workers be excluded from this profession? Is this job simply not as well compensated in other countries, so people leave it as they grow older and seek higher salaries?
With GPT-2, you had to (for instance) train the AI with thousands of poems for hours to get the AI ready to write its own poem.

With GPT-3, you can just say "Here are three poems by Dr. Seuss about Grumpy Cat" and then it'll (sometimes) write some convincing poems.
Please please please post a link to that video. It sounds super interesting
Contracts incur absolutely massive performance penalties. Sparingly used, they can provide value though.

There's no reason why you can't have types and contracts though. I personally can't live without compile time guarantees.
Yeah we're actively trying not to generalize,which was a big reason we split the IBS program into its own product (Nerva). We plan on continuing the issue-specific product development rather than building a broad app including all issues.

Interesting idea - I'll see if there's a way we could implement this. We've definitely tried to align ourselves with building an effective program, if you pay through the website and don't see an improvement in symptoms after the program, you can get a full refund.
I'd personally believe there are physical differences even if we can't see them yet, but there's no proof until we do see them one day. It depends if you subscribe to dualism or not I suppose. Until then we are finding fire through smoke.

A spectrum will be based on a society so over time "normal" can shift. I wonder how many times that has happened? I've heard the USA as a population is typically very extroverted compared to many other countries, so perhaps that's one case.
You can begin by reading the article to the end. :)
I certainly didn't expect it to be faster than the Rust implementation. Quite a surprise there.
Your grandma is amazing. So many people get sucked into the 'fight the cancer' thing. I've seen it near several times now in the last year and every time the outcome is the same, but the road there is just horrendous. Adding a few weeks, months at best, to a life with terrible quality of life does not seem worth it to me.

It all depends on the cancer and the prognosis of course but undergoing all kinds of radical treatments with low chances of success ends up robbing you of those last weeks better spent on seeing the people dear to you.
What practitioners call mental health problems a "disease"? Surely that should be reserved for things like Covid or the plague?
Yep this is our exact aim! I've responded with some of the studies above, if you have any questions about the studies or areas, I'd be more than happy to speak about them.
I kind of wish the startups would direct-list on the stock market, and then the early employees have liquidity from the start. This doesn't stop the company raising more money if they're young, they can still issue shares.
I'm guessing that theres some downsides to this that I'm not seeing, anyone know?
Follow through builds momentum for continuous improvement. I've seen many teams where retros are a formality. People suggest great ideas, but no one is willing to put in the time or effort to implement the changes that come out of them, so everyone stops bothering.

Another common problem I see is senior people cutting off junior people or "correcting" them for political reasons. This is disastrous and makes the junior people stop talking real quick. When you're punished for making yourself vulnerable, you're going to stop making yourself vulnerable. It's a huge loss because junior people often see things with clearer eyes and can be a gold mine for an observant senior person.

The good news is that even dysfunctional teams can be turned around. You just have to stomp out bad behaviors and start up some virtuous cycles. A challenge but not impossible.
You're right, I think a yoke might work better than darts to break up that space.
Former Wirecard COO Jan Marsalek Located in Belarus
That's exactly it. It all depends on what cancer and how far it has spread. Making informed decisions under that kind of pressure is hard. Congrats on your status, and those bike trips are very impressive.
I don't know about GPT-3 but playing around with GPT-2 I often got the impression that it was regurgitating learned knowledge (reddit comments) rather than actually coming up with something novel.

With so many weights, it practically encodes a massive Internet text database.
The DSM is based off the "top" Psychiatrists at the time voting on the illnesses (literally), without scientific backing.

Treatment's don't fix anything, they might lessen one issue and often give a host of other problems that are often more severe. I think more studying of iatrogenics is in order and more data about what "making it better" means -- as often the patient and doctor have different meanings. Again, because there's no physical symptom, you can't say "levels have returned to normal".

If you were feeling depressed but now you feel nothing, is that better?
A story about GPT-3, cowritten by GPT-3
Being comfortable with the team is a big part of course, but this doesn't help you as the team lead since getting people to 'be comfortable' is not a single step task. I recommend trying some of the following:

- Create a list of topics for your team to complain about at the retro. eg. Bugs, communication, management, programming practices, meetings... This should help stir some memories and emotions.

- Insist that each person give at least one piece of feedback. If someone is not willing to give feedback, make a silly suggestion for them. For example, in our last retro, a member was on holidays for 2/3rds of the sprint, and said he didn't have any 'good' feedback to give. I jokingly suggested that he was glad his holidays were over and he was able to be back at work with his team. A bit of humour helps break the ice. Any feedback, no matter how silly, is better than none at all.

- Take notes of any negative feedback during the sprint. If the retro lacks engagement, bring up one of these topics as a discussion point. People are forgetful - they may need some prompting!

- Take note of things you see need improving (use that 80/20 analysis). Bring these up as discussion points at the retro.

Remember, you are there to facilitate the team. But that doesn't mean you don't get involved. Lead the discussion when it runs dry, and don't be afraid to make suggestions. Show that you are passionate about improving the team and this will leak into the team 'culture' (that dreaded term!).
That's so low it is disgusting.
this seems like a wework fallout
Even that is tricky, what's a position? Is it tied to the current sorting dimension only? And all my other questions I still don't have good answers for.
My safety worry wouldn't be the lack of flight attendants per se, it would be distracted pilots. The pilots have enough to keep track of already. The last thing we need is having planes start crashing because a pilot was distracted dealing with a passenger.
It was seen as a negative hundreds of years ago, with the idea that workers aren't charities for their bosses.

But you need to actually have strong negotiating positions for workers in the first place :/
Via the paid version of AI Dungeon. A followup on this thread: https://twitter.com/sonyasupposedly/status/12841883696316293...
Still has some repetition and simplicity issues - article reads like it's written for an "eighth grade" reading level, and tends to repeat major points multiple times per line. There's also a lot less pronoun use than I'd expect in free-written text. These signs might prove useful in the months to come.
> I carry a filled Zippo... for lighting others' cigarettes

That seems a bit of an odd thing to carry; how often do you use it?
Doctors kept thinking I had a mental disorder. Several years of horrible experiences with medications were a waste
Turned out it was a blood disorder. Proper treatment actually solved problems.

Depression meds just meant I was cool with my mind not working right.

I get some people are bipolar and such, but I think a lot of people have an underlying disorder they’re unaware of.
I worked for a company that used ACR to put interactive ads on your TV when the ad that it went with came on.

I pressed the meta data company manager we were working with about how they could make such accurate predictions about who was viewing based off just zip code and the content and he replied with "you would be amazed at what people will tell you about themselves for 5$ off netflix".

My productivity dropped and I had a hard time coming into work after that. (This was around the Snowden era).

LG got busted shortly after for not actually stopping the screen grabbing once a second and uploading it to a server even if you turned the option off in the UK. Not surprised.
The hype/scare re GPT-2/3 (etc.) is not for their poetry output, but rather for its potential for mass propaganda, telemarketing and so on. We can already get humans to do this stuff, all GPT could give is scale (that's no small deal).

However, if the output needs to be curated and edited by humans, the scale and automation is gone - we just get a different manual process, with a modest improvement to speed at cost of some decline in quality, and that's not very impactful.
It sounds like you have an output that has been generated by a recurrent neural network trained on a large corpus. The more I read about neural networks the more clear it becomes that there are some classes of them that just write some good stuff. The work of Andrej Karpathy on RNNs for poetry and other things comes to mind. Is your GPT-3 actually even a neural network, though? More research is needed!

^written in response to the blog by GPT-3
But it might be hard to attract talented AI engineers to live in, say, North Korea
Longevity as a service: Insilico – deep learning on anti-aging
This is absolutely not true. Windows CE ran on things like ATM or cash registers or oscilloscopes or industrial control platforms.
Why companies lose their best innovators (2019)
"In May 2019, 419,000 passengers flew on Icelandair. In May 2020, just 3,100 hopped aboard."

I mean, yeah.
> no-one can train GPT-3 in any acceptable time except

Gwern, who has spent probably as much time with GPT-3 and GPT-2 as any 'amateur' out there, is publicly out there saying that for most use cases, GPT-3 + creative use of prompts gets you better results than GPT-2 with finetuning.

That's an amazing capability that Gwern elaborates on more here:

> A new programming paradigm? The GPT-3 neural network is so large a model in terms of power and dataset that it exhibits qualitatively different behavior: you do not apply it to a fixed set of tasks which were in the training dataset, requiring retraining on additional data if one wants to handle a new task (as one would have to retrain GPT-2); instead, you interact with it, expressing any task in terms of natural language descriptions, requests, and examples, tweaking the prompt until it “understands” & it meta-learns the new task based on the high-level abstractions it learned from the pretraining. This is a rather different way of using a DL model, and it’s better to think of it as a new kind of programming, where the prompt is now a “program” which programs GPT-3 to do new things.

https://www.gwern.net/GPT-3#prompts-as-programming

Almost all the GPT-3 results you see on Twitter are via the OpenAI API - no finetuning, only prompting.

That implies...

> Without the model, it is not possible to adapt it to any other purpose, unless OpenAI does it for them

... that we're actually very far from plumbing the possible ranges of behavior of GPT-3 with different sorts of prompting.

This is a new ballgame folks. The old rules don't quite apply here.
> One of the downsides of being a red state is less will to address environmental concerns like this.

This is patently false. Some of the most beautiful states in the country are home to "red" policies, and there isn't any evidence to the contrary that being "blue" makes anything better, considering some of the most polluted states in the country are blue.

California, for example, you might think has beautiful parts because of "being blue", but California wasn't always "blue", and it wasn't until the 90s where it started consistently going blue...which means the majority of it's natural beauty was designed and led under "red" leadership. Same for Colorado.

There is plenty of "red" environmental think tanks these days. Mostly everyone agrees the environment is worth protecting, just disagree the ways of going about it. Check out the American Conservative Coalition, for example, which argues for a more reasoned approach to tackling climate change, one that many here would find agreeable, such as including natural gas as a transitional energy source off oil and coal, and utilizing nuclear power. https://www.acc.eco/
Years ago, I managed to track down one of the core Qt maintainers at a conference to ask about my use of QGraphicsProxyWidget on a QGLWidget. He winced at the mere mention of QGraphicsProxyWidget...
Lost in Motions
Indeed, which is now managed by Khronos itself.
I do sometimes wish that HN provided an optional “proof of work” field for comments to differentiate between those responding to the title and those who actually took the time to read the article. Something like a “verified” check mark or toggle button.

I’ve found that discussions are most insightful when all participants have “done their homework” so to speak. So while it’s amusing that half of the folks didn’t read the relatively short post that was linked here plus the twist at the end, it’s a sad state of affairs when many (most?) online discussions have devolved to this.
I'm surprised that GPT-3 understands how to write coherently about GPT-3. Common Crawl, the bulk of GPT-3's training data, was collected even before GPT-2 was published. Maybe the Wikipedia dump they used was recent enough to contain a few references to GPT-2, but that's it. So if GPT-3 never saw any discussion of GPT-3, and probably almost no discussion of GPT-2, in its training data, how does it know what they are? The prompt text does give a hint that it's a language prediction model, but that hardly seems like it should be enough.
Part of the diagnostic process is supposed to be checking for "non-mental" things like blood disorders, by doing blood tests and other evaluations. So it sounds like you went through a flawed diagnostic process. Unfortunately that is far more common than it should be. The best way I have found to mitigate that risk is to have an advocate with you (family member or close friend) whenever you talk to doctors or other medical personnel about diagnosis or treatment--preferably someone who isn't afraid to ask tough questions and be skeptical of what seem like cookbook answers.
I actually started wearing cargo shorts because I could fit whatever book I was currently reading in those pockets.
No idea why you’re getting downvoted.
Extremely doubtful, any of the card schemas would shut this down so fast. Like the moment someone called in the first chargeback.

They're probably a payment aggregator with dynamic descriptors. This would allow them to process the high risk and gas correctly under the proper individual MCC but pool the transaction counts which would allow more chargebacks.

Source: Worked as dev at payment processor with dozens of acquirers, +10M transactions/yr, +$1B payments/yr.
If you are talking about apps, recent versions of Android and iOS both deny apps to use unencrypted connections, with only a few exceptions (like browsers)
I assume they're referring to this tweet, where someone created a Figma plugin using the API

https://twitter.com/jsngr/status/1284511080715362304
It's what I'm doing. I tried generating my own content - it's tons of work, and you might work for hours on a piece of content that won't interest anybody. I find it's better to delegate/pay someone who is good at writing while I'm focused on building product.
> Mental Illness as defined by the DSM as not thriving

Isn’t that a two-system measure? The person. And their society.

A gay man in Tehran won’t thrive, but the solution isn’t medicating him into submission.
There you go, I am officially subscriber #100. Thanks for taking the time to make so many informative videos.
Google IPO'd with a "dutch auction", which involved all buyers submitting their bid and the opening price was the level in which 100% of stock sold.
And how do we indicate that any of these processes has occurred except through the medium of language? A sufficiently good text predictor is a sentient mind. I don't believe that there's any experience of consciousness distinct from the use of language.
Probably google ads. You can click the little x in the corner and make that particular ad go away.
It was posted here:
https://twitter.com/jsngr/status/1284511080715362304

Honestly not that impressive since you can get comparable results with a series of regex rules given that there are limited ways to describe your intent e.g. "create a button of colour <colour> at the <location of button>"
GPT-3 is a neat party trick. But the things that'll be done with web archives* in the next 20y will make it look like the PDP-8. ~love, a web archivist

* GPT-3 is trained on one
Or maybe we're all bots too and you're the only real HN user!

I agree, responses are almost as interesting as GPT-3. And this place has always felt like one of the better when it comes to people reading past the titles!
I have a friend who's an employee there. From what I gather both the B2C and B2B models are profitable.
I'm trying to come up with alternative ways to convey meaning as precise and detailed as to carve handaxes from bone without using spoken language, primitive or not.

Maybe some mix of sign language, sound and pantomime?
A couple of things...

We all have different sensitivities here. All our eyes are different. Mayhap, I'm more sensitive to dim light, more distracted, etc. Whatever the case... I've modified many cars I've bought, to allow me to completely turn off all internal back-lighting on all controls.

I don't want a light glow on my traditional speedometer. My radio analog controls, door lock button, and other controls to have ANY lighting. It's annoying, distracting, and I don't want it.

So considering this, imagine how annoying I find a massive LCD with any backlight. Even the dimmest backlight is many times brighter than a turned down analog backlight on classic style car displays, buttons, knobs, etc.

My beef here is threefold.

1) Why on Earth is my speedometer to the right, so I have to turn my head to see it. Why is the speedometer not always there?

2) Why is it on a display that always has glowing light, or I can't see it. NOTE: yes, I can see a traditional car speedometer with only starlight/moonlight. No, I'm not mistaken, yes I can.. so says 32 years of driving.

3) Oh, I wanted to try a Tesla. But where?

Where would I do that? Even when they had dealerships, which they've closed most of, there aren't many in my region.

There's a whole ball of 'Tesla is still in its silly stage', such as not having anyone within 500km who can fix my car, not being able to buy parts, local dealers not being able to fix them, and the absurdity of thinking roving repair shops can fix a car at -40C, in the middle of an ice-bound street, during snow storms...

But beyond that, I actually was in California and thought "Why not make their job easy, I'll test drive one here!"

Nope. Sorry. Was flatly told no, as I didn't have California drivers license. I explained several times that I was on vacation, but the mantra was that "I can't buy local, so I can't test drive local."

Of course, this isn't germane, but you did poke the whole "just try it" into my face.. so I had to respond. ;P
I mean, you could write coherently about GPT3 without ever hearing about it before-- right? You could absolutely write coherently about it with a bit of priming text, ... I mean, that is exactly what you're doing right now. :)

Unless you work for open-ai, you've never actually seen GPT3... for all you know for sure it could be some amazing mechanical turk thing postprocessing GPT2 output :)
My favorite pants have a similar feature: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07ZHFNG5J/

I got them for taking my son on hikes, but liked them so much I got more and started wearing them to work too. I don’t even use the standard pockets anymore, just the thigh pockets for the reasons described in the article.
Why a Russian 3D bioprinting firm?
This is a really dangerous and misleading way to look at bipolar.

The disease proper of bipolar disorder is progressive and degenerative. This progression is accompanied by structural changes in the brain [1] as well as biological changes in the body [2].

If someone had the syndromes of manic or depressed symptoms in response to a medication, that does not prove either way that the person actually has the progressive and degenerative disease that can induce those syndromes spontaneously. If withdrawing the medication completely solves the problem, it simply indicates that they don't have the disease.

The sentiment of "we're all a little crazy" is very old, and very dangerous to go around repeating. There's a specific threshold where things suddenly get orders of magnitude more fucked up, and anyone who has crossed this threshold will know how damaging it is to treat these diseases as if they're just an extension of normal human experiences.

If you have this disease, you need to halt the degenerative process. I've taken my meds every single day for the last 14 years because I know what will happen if I stop. I have friends and family that went down that road, and it isn't pretty.

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00063...
[2] https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/05/160531104421.h...
Except for the times where there is no sanitizer, so now your hand is "extra dirty" in your mind.
This is why it's a bad idea to pick your nose with your toes.
On Covid19, from the man who helped eradicate smallpox
Iran estimates up to 25M coronavirus cases since outbreak
> Isn’t that a two-system measure?

Usually, three, because the specific “not thriving” criteria usually have a degree of subjectivity, so it's patient/society/clinician.
Dire brain injuries are Neuralink's first priority, says Elon Musk
Eighty-five infants tested positive for coronavirus in one Texas county
That might be feasible for high margin products, but definitely not for consumer products. Case in point: enthusiast motherboards (as in, not the ones used for prebuilts) cheaping out and using 16MB ROM rather than 32MB, forcing them to remove features to accomdiate extra code needed to support new CPUs