skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The first can be automated without ML though. And once you use ML you cannot guarantee it won't copy-paste existing code.

This whole thing would be fine if GitHub hadn't just used all public code on their platform, ignoring all involved licenses.
These models are not character-based, but token-based. The problem with CPU inference is the need for random access to 250 GiB of parameters, meaning immense paging and orders of magnitude slower than normal CPU operation.

I wonder how bad it comes out with something like Optane?
dfsg in the package version is a note that it's been taken directly from Debian.
This is true for the current iteration of the model. Probably won't be true at least to an extent in 5 years.
Besides, there is nothing wrong with solving boring problems. Not everyone can be Bjarne Stroustrup.
It was 8 tiles, no? I hope so because 8x8 is ingrained in my memory for some reason...
The most interesting problem will have extremely boring bits. If you write a cli tool to solve all of world problems by changeling magic, you'll still need to add the parameter handling and do some error management. Which is repetitive and likely well generalised and predictable based on other projects.
The "7zip" package is the official one. Linux support has been around before 22.00, but still relatively new. The old one is called "p7zip":

https://packages.ubuntu.com/jammy/p7zip

That one hasn't seen new releases since 2016.

The 7zz refers to the new binary name, which is different between the p7zip and 7zip packages.
Please ask the model to answer these questions.
Given that most C++ code in modern Windows applications is for jungling COM instances, no need for artificial cases when every couple of lines there is a Release() or AddRef() call, with possible OS IPC in the middle.
The problem may not be boring. Typing boilerplate code is.
I work on games as hobby. Sometimes I implement mechanics requiring vector math. Working on mechanics is interesting. Writing down math is not. Copilot helps with later.
eh, if it's salty + sour it's probably ok ;) nothing acidic enough is hospitable for botulism, afaik most traditional pickling recipes involve quite high acidity from high levels of lactic acid induced fermentation...

and in general, whatever bacteria can grow in a medum rich enough in salt + whatever acid (lactic if you're fermenting, citric or acetic otherwise) is probably not gonna hurt you too bad (salmonella and all the nasty stuff require protein + mostly towards neutral or alcaline environment).

sure, if you're into pickled eggs or weird stuff like that, watch out, but any sour pickled vegetables are safe and even if they go off will not make you seriously ill, they'll just start tasting like s and mess your stomach a tid bit.
Both smokers and heroin addicts have significant levels of beta-carbolines in their systems.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00062...

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1530-0277....

(paywall, sorry)
Wonder what the split is between Russian and English in the model?
I’ve worked with full stack Rails for 10+ years. Built and sold two startups of my own, and wrote the code for two others that were acquired, among other things. I have a ton of practical experience on the topic.
It's absolutely fine to allow humans to do that while prohibiting (commercialized) AI to do the same thing.
Pretty soon the world is going to come to realize art/creation is just blending, incrementing and repurposing prior art.

No book, painting, codebase, sonnet, design is theft-less.

The art is the space reduction, otherwise we’d just bruteforce away.
Google “GitHub copilot”
> tar has applications... magnetic tape/LTO.

That's a parallel universe far far away, ~99% of people having to use tar (just because it's the standard and the only format supporting links/access metadata) every day will never have to use a tape drive. I don't see a reason why we can't use 2 separate formats - one for everyday packaging, a different one for tape drives.

> And even if you develop the perfect archive format

There is a perfect format already - it's 7z. Just add file access rights and links support to it. No need to invent anything really new.
This looks super interesting, it looks like it'd solve a few of my gripes with GitHub reviews. Congratulations on the launch!

One thing I've always wondered is why all these review tools use centralised databases. Git itself is a distributed model and reviews tend to boil down to code comments on set of lines or characters. I'm always surprised no one has created a review tool that ships around reviews like patch files. Even if there was a server as an option, like github, I could then work offline and build little tools to help make my review process more efficient.

I suppose it's not quite as easy to monitise as it's decentralised, but I'd love to see one crop up some day. Then my review process can match up with my coding process.

Either way this looks like a big improvement in some areas over the GitHub tools so I'll definitely be checking it out.
Particularly pax (aka extended tar) format wasn't previously supported.
Big brain developer go to new tribe to paint new cave for shiny rock, leave old cave with grug
"Twenty-volume folios will never make a revolution. It's the little pocket pamphlets that are to be feared."

-- Voltaire

Epigraph to Andrew Potter, On Decline.
There's some source archives on the download page.

https://www.7-zip.org/download.html
I think your experience is unique in this regard. Teams is well known to be extremely buggy on MacOS - I've experienced everything the OP has.
Does this mean I can steal stuff if I say I trained an AI to do it for me?
> It's like someone walking up to your desk, except we made it way easier because they don't have to get up and feel the social pressure of waiting for you to stop what you're doing and take off your headphones.

Turn off notifications.
I dislike the split in Teams between chat and the Teams tab, but at least it has the Activity stream. Also you can mark messages as Unread so you can go back later.
What about forums? I would think those were what succeeded the BBS during the 90s.
Good question. I searched for studies but only got papers examining whether these mites cause alopecia.
I understand where you are coming from. However, I think you are making the assumption that this person simply copy/pasted some code with no understanding of it, or that this code is then very different from your codebase and needs to be refactored. If using Stack Overflow did not add to your overall development time but subtracted from it, because it was used as an appropriate piece of a much bigger puzzle - a far more realistic scenario for both Copilot and our general use of SO -, then I see no issue with it whatsoever. Certainly no moral or copyright issues as this person on Twitter implies.
Yeah, the sarcasm is completely counterproductive (as it usually is). The same sentiments expressed sincerely would be a much better read
Is cat an AI?
Butane isn't generally a preferred solvent, i suspect people use it because it's easily available in relatively pure form. I'm far from an expert but brands typically advertise something more like a supercritical CO2 based extraction process.

Which i guess is to say, I think they blew up their apartment because their goverenment doesn't allow commercial chemistry to be applied at relevant scales to marijuana, users are then jumping into suboptimal home-made solutions.
okay I think I was wrong on the trans issue, he seems to be actually a male and he either brute forced his way to the bathroom or identified as gender fluid but anyways I will cut it and say I was wrong.

they're at the very least trying to force a minority ideology over the general majority.

And that is quite the opposite of democracy and freedom.
pushing the ideas of a minority as taken for granted is how authoritarian systems work.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/feb/17/lgbtq-american...

this is in the states, I am sure the case is similar everywhere else.

https://www.statista.com/chart/6466/europes-lgbt-population-...

the issue is also pushing the "European standards", Muslims are not opposed to gays if they get treated, quite the opposite the Islamic opinion is that God will reward them because they're struggling and they should be treated and taken care of.

speaking of the European standards, I don't buy it anymore, used to, but not anymore.

Their lies clearly show up when the European values make the LGBTQ+ / feminist struggles heroic after years of secular oppression of the Muslims only to blame all the failures and mistakes of the secular ruling systems on the Muslims and Islam.

Anyone called the SA prince a terrorist when he chopped off Khashoukji to pieces and put his body parts in trash bags? No, not really.

Have any humanitarian organization shed any lights on the Muslims being thrown in jails and tortured and murdered and the women probably raped? Nope, they'd probably support the local narrative by claiming these to be fanatics or terrorists etc.

all I am attempting to do is to show you that corruption doesn't only exist in Qatar, it does exist outside too despite that you're trying to be overdramatic about it.

Also it's their country, if you refuse to comply with the local laws you can refrain from travelling.

same as if a Muslim refuses to comply with the laws of a western country he or she can go back to their country or to a more culturally appropriate place for them.

What's mindboggling is the amount of criticism of such a little thing.

ps. you won't need to stay more than a week probably, and unless you have issues I doubt it would be hard to refrain from banging someone for a week till you get back.

Weird how so many people feel entitled to change the laws and ideologies of others but would call out any such attempts being done onto them as brainwashing or fanaticism etc.
Every 'how is this possible' was sarcastic
Or instead of inventing complicated layered ML models Github could just use each repo's license information to decide what's okay to use. Detecting licenses is already a feature on that site.
The problem is, if they had used only code with a license that allows copying without attribution, there wouldn't have been a lot of code left...
Ukraine’s Vital Ally – Why Poland Matters in the Russian-Ukrainian War
> NCI advisers endorsed a $75 million, 4-year pilot study

Did any donations and city-wide marathons have any effect on the funding for this particular study? Just seeing what the best use of energy is.
Try Hoka. They specialize in very light shoes outside the regular spectrum: extra padded, extra firm, etc.

https://www.hoka.com/en/us/hoka-shoe-finder.html
Lmao from reading the replies here, and from how many the article seems to apply to, I’m glad the average hn user doesn’t get to decide what the market likes

>enormous laptops with hot swappable bezels and deprecated ports

>small phones

>other outdated dead technologies
I don't think this is new content though - it looks like this is all of the Second-Age writing brought together into one volume.
Is there a reason why it is required to fill the swapfile with zeroes here? Normally you'd see something like "dd of=/swapfile bs=1G seek=3 count=0", creating a file of size 3G but with no space allocated (yet). It's much quicker to complete the setup this way.
I cannot even do a "proceed anyway" in FF. Chrome just says "site cannot be reached".

I am just going to enable NordVPN always and accept the performance hit
sure thing, will do!
Genuinely curious: which media outlets are banned from Yandex Search? I just tried Meduza for example, comes up in search just fine.
I don't see why that should be the case in this particular scenario, or what benefit is gained from that. Could you elaborate?
> The last half of you comment seems completely unrelated to the article?

Their comment is implying that this research is part of a larger academic bias against and attempt to publicly disparage political conservatives, Republicans, and/or rural people.
It is certainly an unsolved problem but there are nice ideas floating around. I don't know about feasibility or scalability but some suggest to just elevate land with fluid pressure or they suggested air filled tanks that are drawn to the bottom of seas so that energy is generated from buoyancy. That latter approach allegedly can be scaled to multiple GWh.

Sure, you need a deep see and installation is difficult but the latter approach has the advantage of not needing pumps, which are usually maintenance heavy.
In countries that struggle with polio vaccination, we often use a "live attenuated" vaccine - that is, you are getting an infection with live virus, but one that has been engineered to cause little to no disease.

The advantages of this are that it's very easy to administer (this is the classic "vaccine dropper onto a kid's tongue" image), and because you shed the attenuated virus, you can help boost the immunity of those who aren't directly vaccinated.

The downside is for the polio vaccine that it occasionally reverts back to a type that causes active disease. This is rare, but definitely happens, and this is one of those cases.
You’re killing it
Honestly folks on holiday without vaccinations against such things should not be allowed to move around. It's already bad that they don't care to protect their own community.
Aha, I have seen that once. So is that what they are trying to show, which I don't see?
That sounds like a case for regulation. If the support fee doesn't exceed a certain level, it would be hard to much money with support. Basically it should only cover actual costs, because it would unethical to earn money from problems they have caused.
Detection of Mechanically Separated Meat from Chicken in Sausages and Cold Meat
They used to be good at it, now they seem bad. How can that be? How hard is to not show three exact copies of the same result for the same query on the first page?

And yes, I'm being "an armchair critic/engineer", like everyone else criticizing Google or any other big company that seems to be getting worse at what they excelled.
> Shoes are this way for a lot of people, in that some of us can keep a
> pair of shoes long enough that the next fashion cycle has happened and
> you can't find anything like that again.

Timberland has terrific office-looking-from-the-top shoes, rugged gravel-traversing-and-non-slippery-from-the-bottom shoes circa 2016 when I bought a pair. What I wouldn't do to find another pair of shoes like this now.
Underrated comment, considering the history of NATO expansion, color revolutions and the hundreds of thousands killed in pursuit of reckless ideological overt or covert warfare.
> But if you do the second thing you are not a great dev, and would have probably ended up copy pasting it anyway.

If you do that on your own, it's your (legal) responsibility. If Copilot does it for you, it's GitHub's/Microsoft's responsibility.
What I really hate about this is the absolutely disastrous API. From the <py-script> tag that could easily have been more standard-ish <script type="text/python">, to <py-config> and <py-env> that embed YAML for some reason, to weird custom components like <py-inputbox> that don't integrate with existing ecosystem at all. Brython, albeit still clunky, got it a lot better.

[Brython]: https://www.brython.info/
> You can also call docker commands by being part of the docker group IIRC.

Which effectively gives you root on the host.
I open an archive and double click an exe that's bundled with some DLLs.
What does WinRAR do? Unpack all the files and open the exe, everything works fine.
What does 7zip do? It just unpacks that single exe that then fails to run cause the DLLs weren't extracted.
PAO is technically on wetlands and was moved to its location because at the time the black community nearby didn’t get a say in San Mateo’s planning.

The same black community who was not allowed to buy a house in Palo Alto.

https://paloaltoonline.com/news/2020/06/28/un-forgetting-the...
I use Hermes and have had zero issues with it. I use quite a bunch of native libraries.
I think a lot of the value in both Slack and Teams is the ability to seamlessly switch from async to real-time conversation, up to an audio/video call. Async should definitely be the default expectation though. Setting status flags can be useful for this. If they want and need an immediate response, they should call me.
No matter how complex a program is, and no matter whether it uses techniques sometimes described as "AI" in its implementation, it's not a person. Copilot is just a very complex pipeline from other people's code to your editor, which ignores the license of those other people's code.
I suspect the parent thought 'native' meant 'inbuilt 64 bit integers' and you thought 'native' meant '64 bit integers in C'.
Well... I'm sorry if I reach for the reductio at Hitlerum, but any achievements Nazi scientists might have reached in concentration camps are definitely tainted. Similarly, achievements in the field of online consumer analysis in a country where consumer-privacy protections are nonexistent, surely should be considered tainted...?
That would only really map onto the fall from the garden of Eden. Of which there is evidence for I think. (Evidence that the idea influenced Tolkiens Middle Earth)

Any general romancing of past times is not Christian specific.

It's likely that the author was writing though a period of intense instability. Something like a major world war or two. That would for sure be an influence.
Google usage is outright forbidden for work in institutions that care about intellectual property rights, so the brain scrub issue is just arguing at the wrong level.

If you're googling solutions around you're already not taking intellectual property seriously enough to care about what happens after you lift ideas around.
Technically, programmers search, copy and modify code all the time.

One might argue copilot puts into software an algorithm that humans are already doing. Software like that is usually inevitable.

Still, it sucks there's no benefit for the contributors.

The most ethical thing I can think of is some kinda 'Spotify-like' revenue sharing model, based on how often their code is used by others. Not that they'd ever implement that if they can get away with it!
This guy, Perun gets in depth on the topics he covers. Not hyped up at all. Covers interesting angles.
I think that unlikely. Barring some breakthrough that takes us beyond the limits of silicon.
Real programmers indent with the corn emoji.
Can Apple Silicone's unified memory be an answer?
Taking a wild guess here, but... Because coders ?
So the only thing left is handiwork I guess. Engineering isn't different from art in any way, the constraints are just stricter.
Buttermilk is marrying Humperdink in little less than half an hour.
This isn't really germane to my question, which was asking why the fact that they are "tired of piracy" is at all relevant if they're publishing on such a "bad" platform anyway.
Introducing PyScript
Some of them, like the invasive analysis tools that exploit the Patriot Act, yes for sure.
There are two types of vaccine in use: An inactivated virus and live, attenuated virus.

Very occasionally the attenuated virus version can cause onward polio infections, i.e. the vaccinated individual can pass the virus on to others.
Only if they are driving. If they are running away on foot, what is the threat?
Why should be GitHub's/Microsoft's responsibility? No one is forcing you to use copilot.

If I use grammarly, are they responsible for what am I aiming to write?
Nuclear does create waste and that problem is not solved contrary to popular belief.
This looks like a good format for versioning databases in Git. Previously I was storing SQL dumps, but for a small project this might be better. Testing to be done!
Then another hypothesis: you probably haven't found the right tools for it yet. I find myself writing biolerplate mostly around some obscure system framework calls (iOS/macOS), but that's rather rare. But even OS API's and frameworks do evolve over time into requiring less boilerplate. Just take the evolution of CoreAudio, the modern Swift interface is so much better. So at the end of the day it's about the tools and interfaces: boilerplate is rarely absolutely necessary with the right tools.
Your comparison fails a test of facts. Yandex actively censors any perspective not approved by the Kremlin. Google does not do anything comparable to this.
This does raise a point - do we now have to assume that all those services that provide free hosting/access/service to open source projects will be strip-mining the work of the open source community to sell them back to us all? I almost feel stupid believing it was an altruistic move to contribute back to the shoulders of giants they were already standing on...
I agree with your point. Just to add to the conversation.

The population is already changing long term for reasons outside of our control. If for instance, other companies are adding the emojis and people are tired of emojis that will affect the performance of our experiments.

It is by no means perfect, but at least it offers a way to get feedback (given enough users, not annoyed enough :)
Wow word star with mail-merge seems to have cost almost $500 in 1981...
Eh, the Numenoreans reached a quality of life that was better than First Age Middle Earth inhabitants (don't mind the guys chilling @ Valinor, literal Paradise/Avalon), then we in the Sixth Age did it again. But yeah, the metaphysics of the setting, that all creatures no matter how great or small only have so much gas inside themself - not even Melkor was able to reach his greatness in the dawn of the world, or even during the First Age. He spread himself too thin in his monstrous creations - dragons, orcs, thousands other things, and into the soil and gold of Arda Marred.
About 10 years ago or so, I was working at a certain place. They put me into a small team apparently focused on some R+D project under the direction of an "architect".

Basically, the project was to package Cordova + Backbone + Marionette, plus a couple of tools, under their own commercial name. Then they'd go around potential clients presenting it as the perfect solution to build hybrid applications for web/mobile/smartTV/whatever.

A certain Monday, the "architect" arrived boasting. He did that often, but this time he was more boastful. He explained that he had spent the whole weekend coding. He had written an incredible tool that would create a skeleton for a project from zero. You would type something like `tool create` and it would create the whole project with all the scripts and some example views and whatnot.

It was Yeoman's yo CLI tool, of course. He had just changed the copyright in the comments, removed most of the comments, he had deleted any mention to yeoman or the original creators, changed the name of the executable script and that's it.

The whole thing was OS code picked up from various repos and packaged as their own. The company used it to sell development projects. The so-called-architect used it to sell himself inside the company and then jump away into a startup as CTO.

Is this common or is it just anecdata? I don't know. It's clearly not the only time I've seen something like this and I do know that in certain companies around here it isn't exactly uncommon. But I can't say how common or uncommon it is.

Would I call this "selling other people's code"? Yes, I would.
> I have to wonder if 10 years down the line, everyone will be able to run models like this on their own computers.

Isn’t that already the case? Sure, it costs $60K, but that is accessible to a surprisingly large minority, considering the potency of this software.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31843996
the German for word processing textverabeitung probably sounds a bit more natural also.
It changes the code for use. I'm not sure it can be considered a copy. It much like reading someone else's code and drawing ideas and patterns from that code.
zsh too https://zsh.sourceforge.io/