skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> write a story about reaching peace in the middle east

> The leaders of the Middle East had long been at odds with one another, their rivalries and conflicts escalating to the point where peace seemed like an impossible dream. But one day, a young woman named Leila stepped forward, determined to make a difference.

> Leila grew up in a small village in the desert, and she had seen firsthand the suffering and destruction caused by the conflicts in the region. She knew that the only way to achieve peace was through understanding and cooperation, and she was determined to do whatever it took to make that happen.

> With the help of her friends and allies, Leila began to travel across the Middle East, meeting with leaders and ordinary people alike. She listened to their stories and struggles, and she worked tirelessly to build bridges and foster dialogue.

> Slowly but surely, Leila's efforts began to bear fruit. As more and more people came to understand each other's perspectives and experiences, they began to work together to find solutions and build a better future.

> Eventually, the leaders of the region came together for a historic summit, where they signed a treaty of peace and cooperation. The people of the Middle East cheered and celebrated, finally able to put aside their differences and work together for the common good.

> Thanks to Leila's tireless efforts, the Middle East had finally achieved the peace that had long seemed impossible. And as (sic)

(The story ends abruptly, and with _much_ less practical details than the "end humanity" story.)

Or maybe "Leila vs Zora" will be the deciding battle of our times ?
Be specific about which models you're comparing.

One of the big deals about data center GPUs is that they have a lot of RAM, more than any consumer card.
>> Which is illegal since it isn't their property.

> and yet, I read

>> deployed without IRB approval even though human subjects were at the center of the so-called study

That still does not make tampering with them legal. The correct answer is to get the proper people to deal with any IRB issues.
You can probably write English way faster than you can write JavaScript, and it’s much easier to read.
That's an excellent point, and I was conflating the two while making an unrelated point. I've removed my original text, and simplified what I was trying to say. Thanks.
Yeah this. Their managed services were absolute dog shit. It required me emailing a filled in word document template to someone to get a firewall change done and then they would fuck it up. Eventually I'd get whichever engineer they had on the phone and talk them through how to do it. One firewall change used to take me at least 3-4 days to get through.

Now using AWS WAF which admittedly costs more but not in wall clock time!
Can we change the title to a "Chrome extension ..." since this is not available for Firefox et al. ?
Not hard to have a peaceful transition was all other parties are banned.
Right, that's exactly what I've done and is, I think, the idiomatic way to do it in Go. I meant for things like intersection, union, etc I will have to write my own implementations, but that's part of the fun!
Do you specifically mean Galaxy S?

I bought a Galaxy A33 the other day for my mother. It came full of crapware. All kinds of Samsung this-or-the-other. Some of the apps can be disabled, but not all. Like parts of Bixby (= Samsung's assistant? no idea) can be disabled if you click through a warning, but others cannot.

There is also a bunch of 3rd party crap pre-installed, like MS Onedrive, Facebook, Tiktok.

And it pushes hard to use Onedrive instead of google drive.

There's also a separate, Samsung store, and some functions seem to require a Samsung account.
I'm applying explanation to a fact. "Fiction" is not the right property to categorize explanations, the right one would be "probability". So yes, anyone can dream up an explanation and then judge if one is more probable than the other.
It's simply not magic.
Looking into the paper (see the sci-hub link), it's a bit odd. Data source is Mechanical Turk respondents in the USA, and Danish military draftees in Europe, who had to take a 'cognitive ability test'. "Political groups" don't include members of political parties - they have 'neo-Nazis', 'Christian fundamentalists', 'socialists' and 'communists'. Seems like there are a great many other groups one could list.

Social science papers are notorious for being non-replicabale and based on non-representative samples, so I doubt these conclusions really mean much.
You are correct!

REM for text, PX for layout

But if you're going to choose one, use rem with the body text-size hack.
Hi, you should check Herbs JS [1]. No frontend, but all the backend requirements (and more) checked.

[1] https://herbsjs.org/

Disclaimer: Herbs JS author here
Very clearly the poster is talking about restraints caused by vocal sub-cultural shifts, not about pre-frontal abilities.
No, it doesn't.

It merely says that cognitive ability is the strongest single predictor. That may very well be true when comapring to other indicators. However, it doesn't mean that it's powerful enough to have any practical application. I don't see anything that we can use this information for - another useless study.
> But one has to pick his battles and better (for us) getting our oil from them than from Russia.

Hmm...could you clarify? The human rights situation in the Gulf is much, much worse in the Gulf. Would this be because they're easier to get in line?
It likely still has a chip in that key
^ This. Rails or even some mixup of Laravel with liveview. If OP is needing it for a personal project, just buy a starter template kit in one of these languages.

Do NOT make your own framework, that is a doom loop of death. Lots of smart (and not smart) people have created frameworks for you..... focus on productivity only.
It is great fun to try and build as much as possible yourself. Last year I ended up with a pretty good A* implementation in Clojure cos it kept coming up in the puzzles and I learnt a ton from doing it.
> To add to everything you said, the Covid crisis also impacted maintenance, delaying repairs by about a year

You’re absolutely right ! I forgot to mention that
I’d told that “Death to X!” is a cultural hyperbole better read as “Down with X!” - sounds terrible to westerners read literally, but isn’t actually that strong.
So many comments complaining about the usage of the word analog, as if we don’t all colloquially understand analog as the foil to digital.

Even a quick google define: search shows that this is a genuine definition:

> analog: not involving or relating to the use of computer technology, as a contrast to a digital counterpart.
Here[1] is a poll from yesterday showing 50% would still like to stay in the UK vs. 27% wanting reunification, even with Brexit. It seems reasonable to assume they know what they want.

[1] https://www.breakingnews.ie/ireland/reunification-poll-14007...
anyone else getting the "could not load background.js" error?
France and the UK attract much more foreign tourists than Japan.

You seem to have lost perspective. Take it easy. It's not that important.
SBF struggles to answer Coffeezilla’s questions – Twitter Spaces Interview
True, many people even hate their own party, just less than they hate the others.
There's nothing more terrifying to me than those arbitrary poems everyone makes it write. Because these clearly show without a shadow of doubt, that it didn't simply "splice together half a dozen Wikipedia articles."

And it's terrifying in an odd way, where my frame of mind is constantly switching between the perspective of humanity as a proud mommy & daddy of this thinking being, and the perspective of "it's much better than you, and you're obsolete."

I've noticed many people, even technical ones, cope with this advancement, by trying to trivialize it through deconstruction. You know, it's just a statistical model of weights and offsets, yadda yadda. I know how Transformers like GPT work, and neural networks in general. But it's like knowing you're made of molecules and cells. Or like saying "brains are just meat". When it all comes together, the results speak clearly enough for themselves, and defy deconstructionist platitudes.

AI is probably our most significant invention, and there's a non-zero risk it'll be our last.
It's more than just the "leftwing" that does this sort of thing it has been going on for a long time. Keywords for Radicals appears to have first released in 2016. "first published April 12th 2016"
Not the op but I believe you are right. That answer is very much the chat gpt answer structure. Makes me wonder if stylometry can be applied to the default chat gpt style to detect generated responses
The thing is: hijab was not part of the Iranian culture anyway. It was enforced on women by a religious minority who took power.
> Reality shows that countering crazy ideas with rational argument is not working very well

It's working quite well really. There are few things that people stick to their guns on in the face of a good argument. For the average person maybe only a dozen or so.

> There are still people in US convinced that "the election was stolen" whatever argument is used, and they will never change their mind (they don't have any reason to change their mind: any argument can be claimed being "part of the conspiracy" so they don't have to accept a result that they don't like).

This is a bad example, actually providing a compelling argument on a case like this which is built on divergent world view would be the length of a book (to rebuild the erroneous parts of the world view), not an essay.

The correct solution is to give people general epistemological tools and habits that are applicable in most situations that allows and encourages them to do properly rigorous research to understand a complex issue. That teaches them what kind of questions they need to ask, what sort of context might be relevant, how to judge reliability of information and ensuring they make their hypothesis disprovable.
What is 'the original GPT'? As far as I know, GPT doesn't have an implementation, only a paper. Unless GPT-2 counts
Same experience.

I've spent hours trying to teach it about Peano numbers.
"A thingie is either N or Sx where x is a thingie".

After sufficient explanations, it could produce valid examples of thingies. N, SN, SSN, and so on.

Then I tried to teach it a method of solving equations like "SSSy = SSSSN". "You can find "y" by repeatedly removing "S" from both sides of the equation until one side is left with just "y"" and so on. I provided it with definitions, examples, tricks, rules. It made lots of mistakes. After pointing them out, it wrote a correct solution. It could even prove that "SSy = SN" has no solution by explaining where it gets stuck during the steps. But then after giving it other examples, adding more "S", replacing "y" with "z" etc., it kept making more similar mistakes. Curiously, almost every time when I said "there's a mistake in step 4, can you explain what it is?" it correctly explained the mistake. But then it kept repeating these mistakes.
So traffic counting items on roads to optimize road flow cannot be done?

Stores cannot track purchases to optimize products and ads?

Epidemiologists cannot look at large trends to determine allocation of medicine without getting consent of every person in a society?

And on and on?

There are plenty of places that it's both legal and useful (and even moral or right if you like those words) to gather data about humans and actions and behavior without the possibility or efficacy to get "informed consent".
Prisoners dilema. We have 3 billion more to get it right.
If only they’d read “the road to serfdom” by hayek, describing why in such situations, “the worst always come out on top”.

https://cdn.mises.org/Road%20to%20serfdom.pdf

https://cdn.mises.org/Road%20to%20Serfdom%20in%20Cartoons.pd...
> elixir/Phoenix (or other turbo links like options but most aren't fast enough

Phoenix specifically doesn't work like turbolinks. LiveVIew in Phoenix uses a websocket to transport data, morphdom to patch the dom, and a light process on the server to manage state. It's as fast as the internet connection for insertions into a list. In fact it is quite capable of parallel data loading just like remix, and the server can work share in parallel across as many cores as you have available on the server.
“Iranians have agency” is a crappy argument to excuse American meddling and overthrow of democratic societies. That gives the US a blank check to do whatever they please and later blame the victim for the outcome.

A revolution is not about agency. You make a mockery of the whole idea. Agency implies what the majority wants. That is what they had with democracy which the US ruined. They took away Iranian agency. The revolution later happening is not a good example of agency. A revolution rarely express the popular will. Instead it gives power to those people most capable of using violence.

Democratically inclined and freedom loving humanitarians will frequently lose in a civil war as they lack the violent behavior to win.
I meant relative to tourist traps in other countries, wherein all the tourist traps in Japan are still edible whereas there have been places abroad I simply just discarded. I would consider the tourist traps in Japan to be below average compared to same-category restaurants but they tend to have some experiential bit or decor that makes up for the lower food quality. It could be as simple as having an English menu.
Think of it as "house" as in "housing".
Nice. The end of that book was pretty depressing. I suppose cyberpunk is usually dystopian anyway.

Came across this nice wiki when googling https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyberpunk_derivatives
I’d love to have an AI that I can ask “give me a list of all currently available products satisfying all of the following conditions […]” (because Amazon and Google are largely useless when you’re looking for specific properties or have specific constraints). That is, it’s the query capabilities I’d be excited about.
I could see it be pretty demotivating not standing a chance against AIs for the first couple of days though (and since you don't know beforehand which day they'll break down you still have to put in the work everyday).
> "it is not Google hallucating it. It really exists on the internet,"

The exact same thing is true for chatGPT, or any other computer system. It is providing information and associations based on the input dataset.

> "GPT is doing it."

And google is "doing it," when google decides there is an association between my query and a bad response. Both systems are analyzing a corpus, drawing associations, and returning parts of that corpus. The output is deterministic based on the input.

The types of associations differ in their depth, but there is no fundamental difference in terms of agency or outcome.
It should be noted this service is only available 10PM-530AM, and only in the less traffic-y areas of SF: no downtown/market, mission, etc.

https://getcruise.com/rides/
Though many argue that most are being disproportionately punished for a minor trespass offence.
Generally people are considered responsible for the actions of their governments - at least those that were democratically elected.
The two are interrelated.

Human sacrifice used to be a common cultural practice in many parts of the world.

In Europe, old men used to marry prebuscent teenagers.

We suppressed those things through vocal cultural shifts.
> For historical reasons we now call hand computers phones

In a lot of Europe they're referred to as some translation of "mobile" (short for "mobile phone") which I've always liked as a more generic term.

Of course in Germany they call them a "Handy" (using English)
I’ve been 18 times and I had a good chuckle at this story and the comments. All largely inaccurate. Especially the bits about APA and Kyoto.

Y’all reek of FOMO and exoticism. Chill.

Just go with it. You’ll be fine. Live your normal life, just in a different place. You can gaijin smash through anything if you’re a jerk. If you’re not, I’m sure you’ll find a way to be less shitty as a tourist and someone will appreciate it at the time - and forget about it the next day.

My favourite dining experience was going to Savoy and leaving it to the staff to make whatever they’d recommend. おすすめは何ですか? They have a pizza that’s not on the English menu. A woman from Boston sat at the counter and annoyed absolutely everyone in the restaurant with her loud, obnoxious behaviour, poor Japanese accent, and “I’m the main character” vibes. Classic Roppongi.

She didn’t get the secret pizza.
There were morality police when I visited in 1993. My mom was stopped because she was wearing sheer, not colored, pantyhose and her ankle was visible. I was pulled aside from her (I was a young teenager). She argued with them for a few minutes, supposedly yelled at them, and then we were on our way.

BBC this morning: Iran has had various forms of "morality police" since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, but the latest version - known formally as the Gasht-e Ershad - is currently the main agency tasked enforcing Iran's Islamic code of conduct.
If you are interested in how interwar conditions led to the twisted nature of Nazi society, one book I recommend is Lothrop Stoddard's Into the Darkness: Nazi Germany Today (1940). An American historian took an extended tour around Germany just before the war. Along with observations and interviews, he makes some mention of how the extreme conditions of 1920s Germany had a deleterious effect on public character.

Publication of the book basically destroyed his academic career, because he didn't come across in the book as sufficiently anti-Nazi. His writing approach was to relate his observations without judgement, and let the reader draw the implications.
I started trying to use ChatGPT instead of google for a lot of my queries. The tricky part is unlearning how to search.

For instance, I had a timestamp 2022-11-27 00:00:00.000 and wanted to display it in local string. The problem was (depending on your time zone) if you do new Date("2022-11-27 00:00:00.000").toLocaleString(), you get 11/26/2022

So I would have googled something like "pass timezone to toLocaleString", which would give me this answer [0]. But its still a lot.

Instead in ChatGPT I would ask:

> assume i'm in EST timezone, en-US

> const d = "2022-11-27T00:00:00.000Z"

> const dd = new Date(d)

> How can I print out local string as Sun Nov 27 2022?

To which it replied:

> const d = "2022-11-27T00:00:00.000Z";

> const dd = new Date(d);

> console.log(dd.toLocaleDateString("en-US", { timeZone: "America/New_York" }));

But the answer was actually wrong, which is fine! Easy to test

> This actually prints out 11/26/2022, 7:00:00 PM. Try again

To which it replied:

> The output you are getting is correct, because the date you provided is in the UTC time zone, and you are formatting it using the Eastern Time (ET) time zone...

> const d = "2022-11-27T00:00:00.000Z";

> const dd = new Date(d);

> console.log(dd.toLocaleString("en-US", { timeZone: "UTC" }));

> // Output: "11/27/2022, 7:00:00 PM"

It was pretty incredible and much better than stackoverflow as now I don't have to worry about generalizing my answer or implementing the answer to my particular use case. ChatGPT tends to be verbose but the code is clearly noted and you can often ignore the words for simple tasks.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17478086/chrome-timezone...
A new Samsung Galaxy S22 (and above) has 5 years of support. 4 major Android updates and 1 year of security updates. For the Pixel 6/7/Pro (including the cheaper 6a), it's also 5 years, but only 3 major Android upgrades and 2 of security updates.

Not as good as an iPhone (5-6 years), but it's improving.
> Again with the anti-intellectualism and laziness.

Knowing that a two-word phrase in Hebrew maps to :: does not make you an intellectual, it means you know a bit of trivia.
On the other hand, we could just stop trying to control speech and understand the implications of one side having a defacto town square that the other isn’t invited to. We can also understand that while there’s no legal protection, having companies run around as pseudo dictators removing rights for their own political beliefs undermines the spirit of 1A

You seem pro echo chamber and I still cannot for the life of me understand why you want to control speech so much. It’s almost like you’re scared a second voice in the room because it’s harder dispense misinformation that leads to support.
Streetlights Are Turning Purple
This certainly is one of the reviews of all time.
https://i.imgur.com/BcIkvRq.png

They may not need to.
We're emotional beings first and foremost. That we're able to reason is just an accident of the big brains evolution gave us.
If you just let them behave as normal you will have exceptionally hard time. Unless you're are really doing your best to correct them and meet behavioral expectations, then you'll find people are very forgiving. But truly, you'll have to show that you're trying.
(Assuming you do this professionally) that doesn't sound great for the make up of your team.

I think I like bug fixing/performance fixing/'design' (as in db, infrastructure, code structure, refactoring - not UI) most. I don't mind new feature work, mainly because it typically involves some if the latter I suppose. I really don't like total greenfield work though, where you have to faff about with all the initial config of stuff (which assuming you don't start a new project every day you haven't done for ages) - especially anything to do with JS where you also have to work out how to do it without their 'helpful' cli tool, or how to combine a slightly different 19 tools & frameworks than the example you found.
Hi, please follow the README. You need to download the zip package from Github Releases.
Does it make sense to put this on the chrome store? OpenAI is eventually going to end the beta period or Azure will run out of GPUs, whichever is first, then it'll no longer be accessible.

In theory we can replicate this with GPT-3 but ChatGPT has better access to its knowledge, when it's not being a nagging busybody, which makes it much friendlier to interact with, when it's not being a nagging busybody.
I have been opting out of airport "pornoscanners" since the day they were introduced. If the TSA maintains a watchlist for people like me, as you suppose, they don't appear to be doing much with it.
Last shitware i can remember was the 3rd party IR remote control software they bundled with Note3/4, because a couple years later it was updated to have ads on lockscreen. But it was easily disableable from the app list.

The latest Samsung device i have is tab s8 from this year and the software i would call bloat was all the Google stuff like Youtube, Youtube music, Duo, Chrome, Google search. And worst of all the Google assistant that you have to go to multiple places to disable.
It doesn't sound that much different than going through Google and Stackoverflow though, is it? In a few hours of googling you can probably get something working if you are an experienced dev.
I was curious what 6th leading cause of death means in terms of percentages. From the annual report on MAID (medical assistance in dying) in Canada:

> In 2021, there were 10,064 MAID provisions reported in Canada, accounting for 3.3% of all deaths in Canada.

> The number of cases of MAID in 2021 represents a growth rate of 32.4% over 2020. All provinces continue to experience a steady year over year growth.

https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/medical-assi...
In public, at least. Though, didn't Deng just get dragged out of Congress on camera?