skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you look behind logic programming at what powered deduction engines, you will find that its core is very much tree search algorithms like depth-first backtracking search or iterative deepening, which IIUC, is also central in chess engines.

The rest is basically regular programming in that its largely bound by how well the programmer models. For a large number of things, the scope of what a human can consider lags an optimization process. In chess, it at first seemed like this might be the case there too, but latest performance points to maybe not this time.
If money was what Shannon was primarily interested in, he wouldn't be in academia. This is true of almost all types of narrow domain experts. There are more parties than government that can offer them money, too.

For most academics (and more, the better they are), not being allowed to talk about what you're working on to the vast majority your peers, would be too high a price for money to make up for.

NSA circumvented this for many years by employing an obscene number of math graduates, effectively creating their own parallel academia. We can only imagine how expensive that was. Still, they were surpassed by the "open" world even in the narrow fields they were interested in, such as cryptography, by the late 90s at the latest. It's not just sad being cut off from the free world, it stunts you.
Normally such deployment mechanism is one standard command that picks up a tested code, enriches it with environment configuration and rolls it out. This command rarely changes and should be the same as deployment to pre-production or staging. This command is usually executed from a CI tool via a button click and requires only user credentials as an input.

Any changes to production must be tested before release. They did not do it.
House size decreasing makes sense as people become more urban.

Everything else you said is exactly spot on though.

It was regulations intentionally written to make the rich richer and keep the poor poor that caused the issue. It wasn't a mistake, or an unintended effect of the nanny state going too far, quite the opposite.
> In theory the goal is to get married and quit the app

It’s very dependent on the age group (and of course, people themselves).

I’d be willing to bet that in 18-25 (maybe even higher) age group most people are looking to have fun, not get married.
I don't really believe that's the whole reason of nudity decline. I was just arguing against quickly jumping to judge this point as racist or bigot while it has some perfectly reasonable merits. As others have said if you are in a culturally diverse group even a little minority can drive everyone to be more careful about everyone's sensitivities.
>I think lawyers are next.

You hire a good law firm for the strategy, not their writing. This may streamline their work, but I can't see GPT-3 or even GPT-9 displacing lawyers.
Are we in a Stable Diffusion Renaissance
Given the choice, your average person will pretty much _always_ choose the option that doesn't involve them handing over money, even if they have plenty of it.
It is not for North Korea. Their APT groups switch between intelligence gathering and PayPal / crypto scams. They also have prominent ransomware groups. Crime pays for the hermit kingdom and they do need cash.

Now, to OPs point, on getting someone competent. Say, they want to infiltrate a crypto trading firm. Maybe the guy who knows crypto doesn't know English. So you end up with a team of guys playing telephone and hoping for the best.
RFC 5321, 2.3.11:

"Consequently, and due to a long history of problems when intermediate hosts have attempted to optimize transport by modifying them, the local-part MUST be interpreted and assigned semantics only by the host specified in the domain part of the address."
Sounds like you're trying really hard not to empathise with people that actually and simply, just do not get it.
From the article:

His seemingly natural talent for construction is assessed each year by a government-hired engineer who checks the safety of each ride.
Ironically, his last name is "Ferrin". In italian, "Ferro" translates to "Iron".
> Pushiness is quality as in "property", but not "quality" as in "the degree of excellence of something."

It's quality as in the degree of excellence of pushiness.

> In this case, lower quality individual bubbles on top, cause other horses don't want to deal with jerks aggression.

That would be a higher quality individual, according to the horses.

> You write about it as if animals were rational systems thinkers and that is just not so.

We're talking about behavior that evolved millions of years ago in crustaceans, the serotonin brain system that specializes in regulating social hierarchies in animals, is still present and functioning today in you and the horses. Attribution of rationality is on your part, and in no way diminishes the effectiveness of the social brain, and the hierarchy which it encodes.
Zippers are a suitable design for some people - those with patience and who take care. They're the ones who take the time to slow down, straighten the fabric and ensure that the zipper's interlocking teeth are best aligned before zipping. And we all know that's especially important on long very flexible zippers such as those on backpacks and sleeping bags.

On the other hand others like me are inherently impatient and regularly fall foul of inanimate objects such as sticking zippers, scissors that won't cut evey known material and screwdrivers that slip out of screw slots because they're the wrong size for said screw.

People like me should be kept away from such objects for the sake of our blood pressures and to protect others nearby who've 'delicate' ears.

Incidentally, sleeping bag zippers are my true nemesis, if I were to live long enough I'd be remembered for 'The 100-Year Sleeping Bag Zipper War'.
Watching the pros made me realize they are just playing a game of memory.
In his defense, it was literally the first package he tried to install, which was in the official repositories but horribly broken, so he had no real way to tell whether this was the normal flow and linux just made it really irritating to install packages.
Imagine because they’re first time product designers.
This guy should return the prize and apologize for deceiving the judges. The rules state:

"All items entered for the competition must be entered in the name of the person who created the entry."

If Allen had hired 100 humans to create images based on his prompt, and then submitted his favorite of those under his name I don't think anyone would consider that legitimate. IMO having Midjourney generate 100 images is no different: Allen did not "create" this art, it was created by Midjourney (and by proxy, by all of the artists it trained on).
Seeing them light up is not leaving.

Having people on #your-channel referencing something written on #other-channel that you tried to avoid is not leaving.
This makes some sense to me conceptually but the reality of the situation nowadays is that a lot of devs change jobs every 2 years. So say you hire someone who is not familiar with the ecosystem, you train them for 2 years and then they leave?

also it's not just about the language. Some ecosystems like iOS and Android are huge. These are not just some backend languages calling APIs these are gigantic sdks that take years and years to master
The people who don’t know this (i.e. target audience) will think otherwise. Correcting others that are making a point can be counterproductive. To reach those under the spell of fantasy, speak the language of fantasy.
Guess politicians are afraid of scaring away their voter base by telling them to lose weight
>CitiBank can't get the money back they accidentally transferred to another company.

Given it was an accidental early repayment of a loan, this isn't quite the slam dunk you think it is. If they had paid a company they didn't owe money to, they could get the money back through the courts.

Crypto is meant to evade those courts.
> Chay Blyth

That's a name I recognise, he's pretty famous now.

https://chayblyth.com/ and also https://www.yachtingmonthly.com/cruising-life/chay-blyth-50-...

> Sir Chay Blyth is known to many as the first person to sail non-stop, “the wrong way” round the world. This however is only one of his many achievements. Since 1966 when he and John Ridgway rowed across the Atlantic, Chay has been pushing the boundaries again and again in sailing, and in business. He has been awarded the BEM and CBE, and is an inspiration to many.
Minor bug report: If you paste text that is too long for the field, it gets truncated, but then the overflow spills over and appears before the response.
There's a word for this feeling! From Wiktionary:

sonder (uncountable noun)

The profound feeling of realizing that everyone, including strangers passing in the street, has a life as complex as one's own, which they are constantly living despite one's personal lack of awareness of it.
Actually... I think lawyers will not be next. I've tried repeatedly to get GPT-3 to draught basic legal arguments, and it is absolute drivel. I'm not kidding you, it couldn't do the most basic stuff that I'd leave to any intern.

Creative writing, now that is different. Empty repeating of cliches like in OP's application; there it does a really good job.
"civilized governments"? how that works?
Energy Price Inflation Will Formalise 3-2 Hybrid Work
But there is, even in cases like this. Circle could issue new USDC for example. No technical barrier to a remedy like that.
Indeed, very interesting. Imagine the (not so distant) future web populated with ai generated gibberish that would be indistinguishable form the real thing. It could make English unusable for online knowledge sharing and could cause the switch to another language (and another, and another...). The threat is very real. There should be a scifi novel based on that (probably already is, hopefully not generated by gtp3)
Wiki means quick in Hawaiian. In English it refers to a website who’s content is user-editable.
The commenter is being a bit inarticulate, I don’t know their intentions and can't speak to their beliefs. But they’re not pushing conspiracy theories, they’re quoting an Israeli newspaper who reported how contributions to US political parties broke down by faith (supposedly 50% of Dem and 25% of GOP coming from Jewish people). I'd take this with a pinch of salt, personally, as I find it hard to believe you can accurately tie a religion or ethnicity to a quantity of dollars donated. But you’ve then overreacted and claimed they are saying Jewish people are behind everything which just isn’t what they said, even if you think it’s what they believe.

What’s clear is the USA is for whatever reason very involved in tipping the balance in Israel, and it’s hurting everyone in the region to some degree - regardless of their religion or ethnicity.
> My biggest weakness is that I sometimes have trouble working on a team. I work best when I am given a task and can work on it independently.

I don't think I'm getting the job guys.
i feel like in current culture its considered kind of creepy to approach women in a non-party social context like hackathon

they often complain they are made to feel uncomfortable by that
The only option is to reduce population as what Thanos and Dan Brown addressed in their works. Less human less pollutions and energy consumptions. Anything else is just distractions.
Go#webbfuscator: attack campaign uses James Webb image to payload malware
AquaApp – open-source sound-based underwater messaging for smartphones
It's not exactly unique to crypto... in adtech, a configuration mistake on a web server can cost 6-7 figures as ads are being paid for, but take people nowhere.
What I'm describing just requires a single web server like Apache, with less than half a dozen lines of config to delegate a certain page or domain to the old server via reverse proxying. Did you see the word "reverse proxy" and start thinking about CloudFare and such?
True, I suppose it's the types of injuries that will differ most between bicycling and motorcycling. You won't see many flesh burns from touching hot bicycle parts either.

Nonetheless, severity can get a lot closer. Shiny side up!
I do not believe this is still true in MuZero, where no rules are ever explicitly encoded, beyond what leaks in from the reward function?
Right, if I correctly understand the page you linked, this concern about competition manipulation is relatively recent (less than 10 years ago), while the "scandal" surrounding Ye happened 20 years ago.

Keeping in mind that the scandal was known since at least as early as 2007 (according to the link pasted on another comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32670518), the IOC should have had plenty of time to investigate, if they wanted to. If I understand correctly, the IOC has not (yet) stripped any of the involved athletes of their medals, nor taken any other disciplinary action against individual athletes or the national team. This suggests that either the competition manipulation rules were not in place (in which case the Chinese team would have been still operating within the rules, strictly speaking), or the IOC didn't mean to really enforce such rules, possibly due to consideration for other interests.

I'll also add that, from the perspective of the Chinese government, athletes in the national team are basically in the service of the country because the country is usually paying for all the training, equipment, etc., and so personal sacrifices are expected. This is something any athlete joining the national team is expected to understand. Put another way, if an athlete does not agree with that, they are not supposed to join the national team to begin with. So in the eyes of some people, Ye simply didn't expect she would actually need to make that sacrifice, and got bitter about it.
Zoning regulations mostly hurt the poor, even if lifting them would directly make profit for real estate developers.

That said there is a big difference between zoning and EPA regulations.

The only interesting thing in this article/blogpost is the 30 day limit of prop H.

It's a good thing. Every kind of bureaucracy should have cost-benefit analysis integrated into it. It's ridiculous that government agencies can decide critical things about people's lives but the decision framework is totally arbitrary.
I have no stance on whether this is good/ethical/art at all but given all the "it's obvious that these images are by an AI", "so called AI art doesn't have soul and that's why people won't use it" or "it can't compete with real human art" takes of late it was kind of refreshing to see someone make this point.
You probably skipped the certification that allows you to sell power back to the grid... But maybe not.
The vast majority of the 2 year delay seems to be fraud by their Chinese manufacturer. They were given exact specifications but they didn't build the parts to it to avoid competition with their own production.

They had a bunch of design iterations issues along the way but the bulk of it was fraud.
> when the people realise they had been lied to

Eagerly awaiting that occurrence...
"Advertiser-funded" as used here means the income from advertising is necessary for the continued existence of the website.

Companies advertising open position on HN do not pay for the ads. HN does not rely on imcome from ads to run the website.

(Now, one could argue that HN is owned by YC, YC makes money from "tech" companies and "tech" companies generally use online ads or ad services as their "business model". Fair enough. In response, I would point out that HN does not need surveillance, data collection or ads in order to survive. HN's "content" comes from from submitters and commenters. These individuals are unpaid. Unlike sites run by "tech" companies, the users generating the "content" are not paid from online advertising revenue.)
It will only hurt the US and Nvidia.
Yes everyone is aware that regulations are laws and can be implemented maliciously. We still need regulation despite those shortcomings.

Regulations give people who have a stake in a given resource a seat at the table, even if they're not part of the regulated business' plans. The examples you gave have negative effects, but they also highlight how ill equipped the industries that have them are with dealing with some problems.

The correct response to seeing that some regulations are malicious is to fix the regulations and to address the ways that affected parties were not adequately represented before the regulation was ratified.

The correct response is not to take a philosophical stance against regulation. Taking the philosophical stance conflates a data point with a trend, and also means we get to question the idea of representation at all in a Democratic system (which, if you're against Democratic processes, that's a whole different kettle of fish).
Unfortunately Craig’s list is not on our radar since we focus on the “verified” assortment from online second hand retailers. With that said, how would you want a price tracking tool for second hand look like? Maybe that’s a feature we could build out in the future
pick up other hobbies

i started climbing and bouldering recently and while I haven't met anyone romantically (I have no interest in pushing this, I want to do it for the hobby first, and for meeting people second), the group I go with usually has more women than men and in the gyms it seems to be about a 50/50 split so I can easily see how you could meet someone there in the way you imagine.

though I must emphasize not to do it to meet women as the primary purpose, I feel like that's kind of creepy vs. an event that is explicitly for that purpose (like single bars or whatever).
According to Google's guidelines
https://www.google.com/intl/en-GB_ALL/permissions/geoguideli...

I interept it as "for non-commercial usage, give attribution to us and you're fine". I don't think Jon has given enough attribution though since some of the images do not have google watermark/copyright symbol (cropped?)
You are right that the export ban for GPUs is much more likely to hurt Russia, who are nowhere near of being able to have their own GPU architecture.

China on the other hand, has already designed faster GPUs than those that are banned now for export to them, so they will not be affected. NVIDIA will be more affected by the ban than China, as they have already announced that they will have to delay the deployment of H100 until they will succeed to migrate the assembly of cards to locations outside China.

Other comments have already provided links to benchmarks comparing A100 with the Chinese Biren GPU.
I grew up in an Evangelical church and I attend a Protestant church now (although not American) and the only place I've ever heard people claim that my fellow congregants believe that about Israel is online from people outside the church.

I'm sure you'll be able to find _someone_ who believes it, but it is so weird to see people claiming something as a fact about your church that you've never encountered in nearly 40 years. What's infinitely more likely is that Christians feel a certain affinity towards Israel due to a shared Judeo-Christian heritage.
I think a key thing that may be trying to be communicated here is that in guy, commits are primitive, and not branches.
I have got a snowy landscape in Akilliq, Iqaluit, NU, Canada, and looking at the shadow, it wasn't a Google Street View car. Someone was skiing to make the pictures. Wow.

http://randomstreetview.com/#11y8sk_-14t6sm_9t_1_-w
You could also just stick it behind a https GET and probably skip a bunch of bother.
All these posts lately of "car society" is massively exemplified here. Seems like 99% of the properties built are made for cars. That's got to be like 2 billion houses made for cars. Good luck to those people that want to rid the world of cars.
I think it is absolutely fine to write essays using GPT-3 and teachers do not need to worry about it. It just a tool that makes doing so vastly more efficient.

I think there is a misunderstanding with these kinds of "AI". Phrasings like "an AI wrote this text" are problematic. This is not some general artificial intelligence but a tool that allows humans to generate text.

It is like saying computer generated images are created by computers. Yeah, technically by they are still made by an human artist. AI based tools are just on an much higher level of abstraction but they are still simply tools needing human guidance.

So writing a good essay will become much more efficient for students but it will still require some work and skill (though slightly different skill). They still need to select the topic, the keywords, edit it, try to make it fit a coherent narrative and argumentation and so on. The boring execution stuff is cut out but the high level decisions that actually matter are not replaced by the AI.

Essay writing will be much improved.
A similar effort is underway in the uk.

Pretty wild that this is finding traction at all. Damn pay to play political systems…
Yes and no. The thing is, it's not just the syntactic features of the language. The features of a language (type system, memory and resource management, scoping rules, concurrency model) deeply affect the kind of programming style one adopts. The tooling and the library ecosystem require a considerable time investment, too.
there is also good food, if one is a lover of festival ("sagra") food
Today our business model is based on affiliate revenues but we don’t really see that as an issue since our core target audience/group is not a big user of extensions such as uBlock. But thanks for the heads up! Important for us to be aware of this in the future.
Self-reply. I've tried with a bit higher level strategy thinking. That wasn't as bad as it could be. Italics is mine, the rest is GPT3. (The confidentiality part is going to tricky if the coffee maker is sold, so that is makes little sense).

A client has approached with a new type of coffee maker. The coffee maker uses a novel way to build up pressure and improve water quality. He is concerned the coffee maker will copied in Azia and that he will be competing with cheap imitations. Please draft a memo with a legal strategy that the client can use to protect himself.

Memo

The client should consider applying for a patent on the coffee maker. A patent will give the client the exclusive right to make, use, and sell the invention in the United States for a period of 20 years. The client can also license the patent to others.

The client should also consider trademarking the name of the coffee maker. A trademark is a word, phrase, symbol, or design that identifies and distinguishes the source of the goods of one party from those of others. A trademark can be used to prevent others from using a confusingly similar mark on similar products.

The client should also take steps to keep the design and operation of the coffee maker confidential. The client should require employees, contractors, and others who have access to the coffee maker to sign confidentiality agreements. The client should also take care to not publicly disclose the design or operation of the coffee maker.

The client can use these legal tools to protect the coffee maker from copying in Asia and to help the coffee maker compete against cheap imitations.