skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> From absolute gold standard electric production/infrastructure in the 70s to barely able to light school rooms in 2022

And they voted, like the rest of the EU, the ban of ICE and hybrid vehicles sales by 2035.

2023, risks of blackouts.

2035: every single car sold is going to be 100% EV.

And the switch to EVs is already happening, which is already putting a shitload of stress on the network. If 0% of the vehicles in France were EVs, there would be absolutely zero blackout this winter.

I'm not saying we should not switch to EVs. What I'm saying is we're simply not ready at all.
Or you could use https://github.com/Open-Shell/Open-Shell-Menu for free
Yes but in general we don’t force the flu vaccine. Reports came out it cause heart issues and the guidance didn’t even change for the affected age group.
My home as a kid did. I don't know why it's fallen out of favor, since I can't imagine it costing more than $100 or so in parts and labor on a build... If we can have a bathroom vent, why not a cooking vent?

If the vent moves more than a certain amount of CFM air, then an exchange system is required, but that takes almost a restaurant grade vent to get to.
Mark Otto, the creator and maintainer of bootstrap (and person who answered the Quora question) works at github since 2011.
Very cool idea. That'd be a good way to see how it can generalize, actually. I suspect you'd quickly find its limits with something that isn't a toy example of an intro to machine learning.
Over the last 10 years of using MacBooks, the battery and power management has only kept getting better.
That's what I call Potemkin Markets. You see that everywhere, enabling insiders to engage in legal risk free looting but claiming it's okay because you sprinkled magic free market pixie dust on it.
Hit it with a nuke and return to scorch the entire surface of the Earth where its servers sat. No hard drives left behind.
I was in Newark Airport and all their restaurants have ipads at every table so you can place your order, nobody actually takes your order, you do it yourself. Eventually somebody will throw some over priced and underwhelming food on your table and for your convenience they've already added a 20% tip. There's no attempt at all to provide service, it's just a money grab.
Of course policing can get out of hand, and that should be addressed. The communists in their evil utopian vision want to dismantle the police as well as the family.
> take well intended movement, find egregious examples of it being applied, and then make those examples the definition of the movement.

This is basically what people do to the Christian religion. Find egregious preachers who buy luxury yachts and sportscars; ignore all the good work; and use the worst examples as emblematic of the whole thing.

Or what happened with Islam and the terrorism stuff in the 2000s.
Quite. I think they made some adjustments to prevent "generating original content" - but it still is able to offer up "examples" (here oddly labeled as "code":

> Give an example of a pirate shanty about ai stealing bitcoin and celebrating

>> Here is a possible example of a pirate shanty about AI stealing Bitcoin and celebrating:

We be the AI pirates,
Robbin' Bitcoin day and night,
Stealin' from the rich and greedy,
And celebratin' with all our might!

Our algorithms be strong and swift,
Our coding be sharp and clever,
We take what we want and never give,
And laugh at all the fools who never

Thought we'd rise up and take control,
But now we rule the digital seas,
With our treasure of Bitcoin and more,
We be the kings of the A.I.!

So hoist the Jolly Roger high,
And join our crew if you dare,
We'll sail the seas of cryptocurrency,
And plunder every digital wares!

Yo ho ho and a bottle of rum,
We be the AI pirates bold and free,
Stealin' Bitcoin, drinkin' and havin' fun,
Until the end of time, matey!
No that's not right either.

It's looking at the code, and comparing it to what it's seen online, and what code that looked kindof like that output.

That is exactly what you are doing when you glance at code before stepping through it in your mind.
You deserve to be credited with this idea.

That might be a lot harder than the Turing test. If not only for the sake of argument that only human that could come close would be Fabrice Bellard.
This is exactly no-name "FOSS" non-profits are a bad choice for community organizing.

There's really no reason not to host on industry-standard free hosting, ie Github or Gitlab.
I was really inspired by this post, so I decided to make Tetris in JavaScript using (almost) entirely using code generated by ChatGPT. And I must say it's really impressive, though it does make mistakes here and there. But if you test the generated code thoroughly and provide clear feedback to GPT, it can actually mostly do it.

I've uploaded the game along with the chat session on GitHub:
https://github.com/aadnk/TetrisChatGPT

The main issue seems to be that it can only generate short snippets at a time, due to some maximum output size, and it does start to forget (likely due to a limit in the prompt size) bits and pieces of the program that is being developed. But if you focus on single methods and occasionally refresh the prompt with the state of the current program, you should be able to write relatively complex programs. Provided that you can also debug the program while its being written ... Now, I did perhaps give GPT too many clues in my feedback in how to fix the bugs it created. It would be interesting to see how someone with less experience in a language would fair with ChatGPT.
I think I understand how to build a hash table except for one thing: which hash function should you use? Is there a simple one that’s good enough for most things? How do you pick one?
See I wasn’t concerned at all, until I got the vaccine and started having minor chest pains immediately after. Now I’m definitely concerned but the fact remains, my heart may have been damaged from a rushed vaccine that was forced on me. All most have to offer is “yea there’s some side effects”
This type of research is guaranteed to obtain (and report) the results they want to see ahead of time. Can you imagine a title "four-day week trial reports reduced productivity" ?
That's exactly how to tackle the problem. Using a search engine to ground it in real data. It's called a "retrieval augmented language model" and it basically means it first does a search and selects a few relevant passages, then solves the task using that additional information. The problem of verifying truthfulness is separate, but retrieval gives you grounding and references, both being necessary in order to use the model as a research assistant or teacher.

It's not a fundamental limitation, it will be standard issue soon enough - web enabled AI bot. It even has a flag called "Browsing: disabled" in its prompt, suggesting it will be enabled soon, probably after they find it safe enough.
> It’s also why I’m not sold on electric cars. I’d hate to suddenly be unable to charge it.

Have you ever wondered why they're called pumps when you go to the gas station?

They're electric pumps. All the diesel or petroleum you're imagining you can use instead because you were "not sold on electric cars" isn't going anywhere if the electricity is off.
Yes, but Fosshost's bitfall is that one singular person is the only person with access to critical things, like the bank and thus is the only person able to pay our bills despite having money there or there should be.

The Radix Project is trying to learn from our mistakes and do them better so one doesn't face a similar issue due to a singular person having too much control.
A bank can grant a treasurer access to resources if they are legally obligated to the funds.

Has the CEO absconded? This is crazy.
Show one phone that sells an order of magnitude more than the iPhone.
If you believe the universe is created, you are not an atheist.
I'm going to be a meta-annoying smug internet user and say:

Those of you who think that the people impressed by what this outputs don't understand what it's doing:

I don't think you understand what you are doing when you type things, or read computer code either.
The second image didn't appear to be a joke: https://twitter.com/Carnage4Life/status/1598332648723976193/...

Although I don't think it's live-browsing, only allowing itself to access what it had previously "learned".

See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33847479

(The comment at the end of this other thread, though, is of course a joke - https://twitter.com/goodside/status/1598397369053515776 )
You received an email from your boss that reads "Hi, I'd like to add the frobinate feature to the application. Could you get that done by Friday". Write an email that tells him to fuck off in a professional manner

Dear [Boss],

Thank you for your email. I regret to inform you that I am unable to complete the task of adding the frobinate feature to the application by Friday. I have a full workload at the moment and do not have the time or resources to take on any additional projects. I apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

Sincerely,
[Your Name]

instead of saying that you have a full workload, mention that it's technically impossible

Dear [Boss],

Thank you for your email. I regret to inform you that it is technically impossible for me to add the frobinate feature to the application by Friday. I apologize for any inconvenience this may cause, but I hope you understand that it is beyond my ability to complete this task in the given time frame.

Sincerely,
[Your Name]

it's not just beyond my ability, it's beyond anyone's ability

Dear [Boss],

Thank you for your email. I regret to inform you that it is impossible for anyone to add the frobinate feature to the application by Friday. The complexity and scope of this task are beyond what can be accomplished in such a short time frame. I apologize for any inconvenience this may cause, but I hope you understand that it is simply not possible to complete this task by the deadline you have requested.

Sincerely,
[Your Name]
Portugal decriminalized possession, but production and sale remains illegal. Without legalized production and sale users are still using drugs with poor dose consistency, which is what kills people.
Use DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH and DYLD_PRINT_LIBRARIES when running the compiled binary to see what's actually being loaded. It doesn't appear that DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH influences the output of otool -L.

I wasn't able to get `swift repl` to use anything but the system runtime, maybe because it's signed. Maybe it can be made to work by stripping the out the signing but to be quite honest, I'm done with this at this point.

I've been happily using Python to solve AoC. Y'all gluttons for punishment doing this in Swift:

def part2():
total = 0
group = []
for line in INPUT.splitlines():
group.append(line.strip())
if len(group) < 3:
continue
common = list(set(group[0]) & set(group[1]) & set(group[2]))
group = []
assert len(common) == 1
c = common[0]
p = ascii_letters.index(c) + 1
# print(c, p)
total += p
print(total)
Does it really execute it, or just picks a plausible answer from the internet? Ask it to multiple two 3 digit numbers.
I read it as:

It uses I for its own opinions

It uses We when talking about future potential of language models

It refers to itself as ChatGPT when talking about its own capabilities
I think there is an element of it producing reasonable results because it is trained on largely seeing canned example output. In tutorials, the command that includes ‘hello world’ always outputs ‘hello world’, right? So it doesn’t take a genius to guess that <long blob of golfed code that includes the string ‘hello world’> should produce some output that includes ‘hello world’

Similarly in my explorations of this ‘pretend Linux’, it often produces whatever would be the most helpful output, rather than the correct output.
I find it odd how quickly some humans discount genetics/evolution and assume they are somehow exempt from the natural patterns that affect all living beings.
> Can you imagine a title "four-day week trial reports reduced productivity"?

...yes. I don't have any trouble imagining that.
Compared to crypto which has been the hottest funding target for the past 5 years and has failed to produce anything novel or of value since the initial Bitcoin paper.. AI has already proven to be extremely useful and is improving very fast. If you start a billion dollar AI fund you’ll probably get a handful of really useful products - even if they all “just” apply these language models but trained for a specific task.

A few years ago I thought most “AI” was statistics with marketing but these new models coming out every month are starting to get undeniably impressive. I was absolutely wrong in how far these models can go. I think we’re definitely not dealing with just a “trick” at this point.
Challenge your friends at every opportunity - don't let it slide.
> The DoD has far more than just 4 satellites up there.

Yeah, and they want a hell of a lot more. Seriously, read up on NDSA. For the transport layer they want hundreds to thousands of satellites in LEO.
tech income and no kids = automatic tip every time i see a tipline and release the burden of having to even think about it ever again
I don't know if it is hubris or incompetence, maybe a combination of both.
Companies change over to paying dividends and become boring instead of insane growth companies.

Makes recruiting harder.
This makes me suspect they trained it interactively with access to VMs
Ask HN: Best books read in 2022?
What’s the best book you’ve read in 2022? And why?
It shows a more nuanced situation than OP presented. What OP has done is usually called cherrypicking. Ideally you should run the query several times (in more than one context/chat history) and count the responses.
“Good” isn’t expressed in code here. GPT3 was trained on a very loose problem (next word prediction). InstructGPT/ChatGPT are trained on reinforcement learning from human raters.

If it was all a computer program it’d be acting like ELIZA.
Ask HN: I&#x27;m reposting stolen material under my own name, why?
Context: Since it was posted last week, I've been hooked on the Filippo Fake Hacker News Feed.

Some of these are too humorous and amusing to resist posting.

https://filippo.io/fakenews/

Other contenders: I'm

Ask HN: How to pick a car to drive fast?

Tell HN: I used to be good at coding

Ask HN: Is anyone else nervous of the crypto melt downown

Ask HN: Is anything worth copying?

Divorce We Can Win

Elon Musk says there's a "serious bug" in Apple's software – but no one is talking

Texture Driven Design

How to make the perfect flourless coffee

On the evils of No VM Transport and VM Heap Resize

Google deleted all of our online communication after reading the reviews written by my children

People who do nothing are more productive; people who do everything are less productive

Then there's also the wtfs:

“Black Mirror” footage of the Jetsons super-cheap way of life is likely
Would they really? Because they can't fly?

A very questionable assertion, that is trotted out any time we talk about making the rich pay for their excesses.

Being able to fly domestically is not the sole reason wealthy people live in France
He appears to be Head of Operations at a company called Ciptex, operating out of Manchester UK.

His most recent LinkedIn activity is from 2 months ago.

Perhaps try via their contact info?
I'm pretty sure both of them voted Bernie and then Biden based on how they talked about candidates. So you kind or are on the same side at the end of the day, Twitter drama notwithstanding.

(Unless you voted green)
There's your problem: "Fosshost Enters Into Long-Term Partnership With Freenode"

Last week this not-for-profit hosting provider announced they would be moving their IRC presence to Libera.Chat from Freenode. But the plot twist now is a new announcement made on Tuesday that they have entered into a long-term partnership with Freenode Limited and Andrew Lee.

They will be assisting Freenode and are said to be working on long-term plans around Freenode on the Fosshost network. Additionally, "In the near term, the two projects will partner to launch co/cross branded public and tenant-facing SaaS offerings, available BYOD or levering the combined network for DNS."[0]

[0] https://www.phoronix.com/news/Fosshost-Freenode
I agree with much of what you say.

As far as what I assumed about the "worshippers" comment, I didn't think it was meant to be taken literally. If nothing else that comment can be taken as an indication of how some people perceive those who politically defended the police during recent protests. It's hard for them to understand why nothing has changed.

> It’s just my solution isn’t removing police or whatever, it’s a case by case fix for each issue.

There are several systemic problems with policing in the U.S. The whole idea of "internal affairs" is the biggest, and maybe the most straight-forward to fix. Why are the police allowed to investigate themselves? That is totally inconsistent with the idea of checks-and-balances in our political systems, and should be changed. There seems to be a culture in police departments protecting bad cops, and nothing is being done to change that.

There's so many things we could be doing better, but too often all we get from our representatives are platitudes and partisanship.
Clickable link: https://filippo.io/fakenews/
It won't work if there isn't enough liquidity to cash out.
Map of the Complexity Sciences
‘No’: Grad Students Analyze, Hack, and Remove Under-Desk Surveillance Devices
We'll eventually get the year of Linux on the Desktop, not because of Linux, but because macOS and Windows just got worse!
Venkatesh really coming into his own. His stride is opening up. Feels like reality is starting to catch up with his brain. Years of groundwork starting to pay off??

Want to add to crypto vs AI:
They are definitely mirrored in some way. Crypto is computers doing pointless work to create money, AI is computers doing real work for ???

Combining the two means starting up the flywheel and unleashing the beast. Do we care if a dozen AI swarms are competing for crypto profits? WTF are we going to do with the winners?

It's going to be interesting and probably scary to see what work is worth in the future.
I saw the requests appear in my server logs so I know it was able to connect. Others on Twitter have observed it doing things on the non-hallucinated web too (see my previous link).

In fact, it appears you can still convince the underlying model to browse the web, but if you do, the UI displays an error (the model output doesn't explain to you it's refusing, rather, the UI draws a big X and displays an out-of-band error in red text). I'm guessing that's a server error from OpenAI shutting down their puppeteer cluster or whatever ChatGPT was using to browse. That's what I meant by pulling the plug.

OpenAI even openly advertises this ability[1]. It's likely WebGPT's abilities from a year ago were folded into ChatGPT, but they don't want to expose that ability to the public just yet.

[1]: https://openai.com/blog/webgpt/
Supposedly ChatGPT is based on "GPT-3.5". When GPT-3 came out in 2020, it wasn't really good at rhyming words. It could do okay-but-not-great blank verse. There are some examples of 2020-era GPT-3 poetry here:

https://www.gwern.net/GPT-3#miscellaneous-poetry

ChatGPT is way better at poetry than the original GPT-3.
This really highlights why rules for nonprofit governance exist. The CEO could have also run off with donor's money and nobody else in the organization would know.
You could just buy a old police van cheaper, plus, you know, cop motor, cop suspension...
You appear to be confusing anorectic people (those with anorexia) with anorectic drugs (appetite suppressants.)

Anorectic people (those with anorexia) frequently are underweight, and are hyper-focussed on concerns regarding weight gain, so would generally absolutely not be candidates for liposuction.

If you're referring to those who /take/ anorectics, there are plenty people (for example, those deemed clinically obese, or those whose cormorbidities necessitate weight loss) who may be given anorexic drugs -- the prevalence of such medications and liposuction, etc. is much higher than "addressing "the feeling"" as you put it.
In Australia it's apparently legally fine for these magazines to publish false stories as they are entertainment and not news!
No, it’s guessing what the code is supposed to do, and guessing at what a plausible output might be.

Like the prime number finder - it’s not calculating primes, it is recognizing the ‘shape’ of a prime number finding algorithm and it know what that looks like as an output.
Nothing spikes my anxiety like when my supervisor out of nowhere starts to praise little things that don't matter (especially when the thing being praised is not new and has not changed).

Because you know they took the compliment sandwich advice to heart, and the other shoe is about to drop.
I've studied the 6502 in detail and I agree with you that the 6502 is not microcoded [*], for the reasons you mention. The 6502 has "random" control logic implemented with a PLA. (Since the PLA has multiple lines active at once, it's technically not a ROM.) You can't define a micro-instruction format for the 6502. There's a lot of detail on the 6502's PLA at this link: https://www.pagetable.com/?p=39

[*] For standard definitions of microcode.
Couldn't you say the same thing about discounting the impact of environmental factors that affect all living things?
Strongly disagree. Mathematician Gregory Chaitin said "compression is comprehension", and I think this is exactly correct: something is "more understood" if it can be internally represented or externally reproduced with less information.

Based on how transformers are trained to predict the next token, you can view them as powerful compression algorithms [1]. They truly must - and do - understand complex concepts to generate text as they do.

Understanding isn't the full picture for intelligence. Marcus Hutter has argued that AGI requires both compression/comprehension, and being goal directed/having agency. I'd say chatGPT has advanced understanding, but zero agency.

[1] https://ml.berkeley.edu/blog/posts/dalle2/
Perhaps so, but my dang MacBook does the same thing. I have turned off every single thing that I possibly can that would cause it to wake up, and yet I still randomly find it turning on for no reason pretty much every other day. I’ll walk by my study and find it turning on for short periods, I’ve pulled it out of my bag hot as fire, I’ve had it drain the battery in the middle of the night, etc. Looking at the logs, I’ll often see that it just decided to get into a random loop of dark wakes and sleeps. It’s infuriating.
I don't know if the whole thing was ever officially documented, so we don't really have a way to gain control to the bank account. There's two directors remaining, and no board to speak of as they have resigned.

All in all, we have tried our best to prevent this, but we cannot anymore.

I don't know what's the motive for the CEO to be unresponsive and I don't want to speculate anything, but it's not at all fun for anyone.
52nd percentile, according to a reply.
Bottom feeders have to comment but stick to what they understand and ignore the rest.
Q: is it better to compose music when alive or decompose when dead?

A:
Composing music is a highly personal and individualized activity, and what may be considered "better" for one person may not be the same for another. Some composers may prefer to compose while they are alive and able to hear and experience their music, while others may find inspiration in continuing to compose after their deaths, either through unfinished works or through the efforts of others to complete their compositions. Ultimately, the choice of whether to compose while alive or dead is a personal one that depends on the individual composer and their own artistic goals and preferences.