skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Graham falls into the same trap said to have been experienced by Milton Friedman, who "celebrated drivers and took roads [and cars and gasoline and ...] for granted," according to NY Times economics correspondent Binyamin Appelbaum in his book, The Economists' Hour.

http://www.economicprincipals.com/issues/2019.09.01/2253.htm...
Some products are designed to make use of the iPhone as a form factor. Then you can’t make a PWA.

But yes, the market is warped and Apple has a lot of work to do to make it a better marketplace.

This is a step in the right direction though. Maybe more steps will follow.
Is there a reason why Spanish and Italian have a lower WER than English? OpenAI is based in America right? They probably focused on English more than anything.
I used to “joke”, as British Columbia cut back healthcare, workers comp, disability payments, social services, treatment programs, etc over the past few decades, that the government wants you dead if you are not a productive, employed person. I mean, that’s the message, right? “You were injured and we’re not going to pay your rent.” “You’re crazy and we’re going to close the institution.” “You’re homeless and we’re not going to provide shelter.”

It’s not a funny joke, because boy, it keeps getting more true with every passing decade.
Don't forget all the money saved by reduced real estate and commuting costs.
> my basic question is, how can we be sure that chatGPT (or even the whole of GPT-3) is really not just some callcenter in the Philippines?

Because everyone in that call center just got fired and replaced with, as the old t-shirt said, "a very small shell script."

And an OpenAI auth token, of course
Apple AirPods Work as More Affordable Hearing Aids, Study Finds
For anyone looking to try out Guix, there's a 1.4.0 release candidate to try:

https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/guix-devel/2022-12/msg000...

Guix is a rolling distribution but a release is one where the installer is tested and the state of the distro should be a good starting point to install (before then updating).
RIP Terry Davis <3

https://templeos.org/
Adventure game text by ChatGPT; adventure game images by Midjourney
You can look to long on render models in red clay sculpting and finally convince yourself that this is what looks good.

The tools defaults destroy the aesthetics sense of the artist and thus the artist.

Finally, colour-pickers offering pallets. Have one color you like? Get the default from the tooling too. So download the red clayed car, color pick and out pops the whole pallet of modern car. Its based on aesthetic theorys thus, it automatically has to be a good choice for all scenes.
So the way I read it is as two separate systems:

Developers can go in 10c price steps from $0.29 to $9.99 (0.39, 0.49, 0.59, etc), or in 50c price steps from $0.49 to $49.99 (0.49, 0.99, 1.49, 1.99, etc), etc OR developers can use the 4 supported conventions for any price in those ranges, as long as you fit within the convention.

But you cannot start at a supported convention and then use the price steps.
Nobody is going to buy it for >£1m because it's worthless. That's the point. Although at this point I am not sure what your story is, if I understand it correctly, you're saying West London Lets bought it for >£1m with no idea what to do with it...? Except they didn't, are you finally going to give up that charade given that you can see the purchase price on your own website? Here, read this: https://passport.mattereum.com/West.London.Lets.01/01_Identi...

"Title absolute
1 (28.02.2022) PROPRIETOR: WEST LONDON CITY LETS LIMITED (Co. Regn. No. 09214284) of 68 High Worple, Harrow HA2 9SZ.
2 (28.02.2022) The price stated to have been paid on 20 October 2021 was £7,000.
3 (28.02.2022) The Transfer to the proprietor contains a covenant to observe and perform the covenants contained within the registers of the..."

If you're going to lie, at least make sure your own website doesn't betray you :) Or, going back to the original point about stamp duty, the alternative is that your partners engaged in fraudulent reporting to evade stamp duty and your comments here are exposing them.
Son? What?? That aside...

We are human. By definition, we are not rational. We are emotional beings. That's the way it is. That's The Science.

Furthermore, we all know the saying: Past performance is no indication of future returns.

As for the wealth of the world. Much like the future, it's unevenly distributed; and getting more and more imbalanced. Yes, extreme poverty has been reduced. But in The West, so has the middle class.

We can pitch the "we're all better off" all we want. But we're all selfish. It's ultimately about us. And if I don't feel secure about the future then in my world that future isn't secure.
The compelling use case is not having to store your private keys on your computer, even momentarily. Of course, if you don't deem that too risky, a hardware wallet will do nothing for you.

That being said, I believe storing private keys on a general computing device is very foolish and you will likely find out the hard way. I wouldn't store any more in a hot wallet than the amount of cash I'd be comfortable walking around with in my pocket.
Speaking as someone who works in AI and as a linguist: this is really impressive, but be aware the grammatical phenomena involved here are common enough that they were surely well represented in linguistic texts in GPT3.5's training corpus. I'd be more curious to see how it would perform if you gave ChatGPT high-level instruction on more exotic grammatical phenomena, such as sandhi, split-ergativity, and Austronesian alignment.
I feel like people are forgetting that these models are non-deterministic. You can give it the exact same input and get a different response, so "testing" in this way doesn't work. That's also why (right now) automation is impossible. You aren't guaranteed an expected output.
You must deal with different call centres than the ones I do!
> Markey cited statistics from the Pew Research Center News Platform Fact Sheet from September 2022 which said 47% of Americans receive their news from the radio.

I believe that explains quite a bit. Without being snarky, AM radio is home to political opinion that is largely sympathetic to a conservative viewpoint and I suspect that is one reason that Markey wants car manufacturers to keep it (and why perhaps other lawmakers would be indifferent or even eager to see it disappear)

Not an adherent to the views commonly espoused on AM talk radio, I nevertheless see the utility for some kind of low-tech broadcast format which is easy and inexpensive to tune in and broadcast over. AM fits the bill, and has much longer range than FM
Reads like ai
Then why have they switched literally every other device to USB-C?
^ this is what reddit pollution looks like
People are using GPT3 as the new “WebMD”
Another good point. Might be fine for a private seller but I could see how it would be difficult for dealers.
Because unions often support policies that significant portions of the workforce do not like. If you're a teacher in America chances are your union dues are being used to oppose merit-based pay increases and retain seniority based pay. If you're a teacher who wants merit-based pay increases then you're being forced by the government to fund a group that is actively working against your own interests.

Multiple unions would let workers join the union alined with their interest.
The US system is setup such that employer A doesn't see any information that would reveal employer B.

The IRS knows but they don't tell employers.
Hahahahah incredible

I've been experimenting with this for a few days. Chatgpt does okay with lyrics (not great, not good, but okay) but absolutely misses on anything musical.
Hello, fellow old! I don’t like it, but only because it’s hard to employ tastefully. That doesn’t mean it’s all bad, though.
I think what you're going to get from a big brand is a support system for when things go south (ie: a warranty). It used to be that bike shops stocked a few brands of bikes and those brands had a relationship with the shop to provide customer service and a bridge between customer and brand. Less so now after Covid, but it's still a thing.

Bikes are one of those things that are sort of figured out how to make (tho eBikes, less so). You can go to a trade show in east Asia, spec out exactly what you want a run of bikes to be, and they'll do all the hard work for you, and ship you a container full of "your" bikes. Many brands use the same bike manufacturer/factory. Shop for some of them on bikesdirect.com. Many of the "brand" names are just stickers - the companies may have existed as something decades ago, but now live as a name only.

Even a more established brand will send over the cad files of the frame to be built (usually the only really distinguishing thing in most bikes), then spec out the rest of the parts to be put on it. A few visits to the factory from a brand rep/engineer to get details right (welds, layups), then start pumping out orders.
And that makes them like literally every other company in the entire world.
TFA says that their app loads faster for this reason with the new implementation.
Compensation in the SF Bay Area is another level but so is cost of housing in the SF Bay Area. So it's kind of a wash. Although if you're willing to rent and live frugally in the Bay Area you can save a lot.
You can further your belief or not, choice is yours. Telling me you're tired doesn't help me convince myself crypto is anything but a toy for mainstream consumers. FDIC insurance, safe guards, there are lots of things crypto in fact makes worse for technically illiterate.
It's a third-party kernel module like the nvidia driver. It's not part of the official Linux kernel.
Effects, Capabilities, and Log4Shell
Francis John is very entertaining! He sets up engaging challenges and then plays them with energy and joy.

I'm not surprised he's done so well with the minmaxing, he mentioned in one video his day job is a network engineer :)
Frasier, the TV character played by Kelsey Grammer, uses an exaggerated Mid-Atlantic accent.
Vitalik isn't actually Ethereum's "leader" anymore. He's one researcher among many. He's still a very productive researcher but he's not a decision-maker. Anyone who wants to see how decisions are actually made can listen to the biweekly dev calls, where people from all the various independent client teams get together to coordinate changes.

Also, the CFTC chair actually indicated that both BTC and ETH are commodities: https://cryptopotato.com/cftc-chair-reiterates-bitcoin-and-e...
Spanish and Italian are very easy to recognize due to very simple phonetic structure.
This is brilliant! Being able to use these apps again is gold
Re-painting a car is expensive. It would be nice to have some better color options from the factory.

Wraps can be a cheaper option, but they also have a very different look than automotive paint.
my story: dropped my iphone x ended up with a detached screen.

Decided to fix it myself. While handling the screen and disconnecting cables I managed to damage Face ID sensor permanently.

Decided to take advantage and replace battery. In the process of removing the battery cable managed to damage it in such a way that cable now keeps disconnecting itself.

While trying to disconnect the battery cables by removing the parts near charging connector I managed to pull it a bit strongly and damage the charging connector that is connected to the logic board.

Even if I manage to repair the phone to the state it was (incl face id) with a professional it will cost as much as another phone.

With the experience above I decided I will think twice next time before trying to repair devices myself.

Update: typos.
No, this isn't about "amateur radio" at all.

QSL cards aren't limited to Amateur Radio. Commercial broadcast and shortwave stations will send them out, too, in response to listener requests. The HAARP is most certainly not an "Amateur Radio" station. https://haarp.gi.alaska.edu/
I am in agreement that it is reasonable for most patients most of the time to be able to receive some sort of useful estimate to make decisions with. The passage of the "No Surprises Act" was a very positive development in my opinion. https://www.cms.gov/nosurprises
> * We recommend using Chrome browser for the best downloading zone file experience.

This reads like satire.
> the only way you can know which one has the taxes on it is to go look at some government website

In Europe the tax is listed separately on the bill by law, no need to visit any website.

The amount of tax charged isn't hidden in Europe, it's just that the most prominent number is the total sum. The pre-tax part and all the taxes are also available separately for your information.
That's not really less impressive; if this pattern matcher did as good a job at some sort of acquisition/generation task (no poverty of stimulus argument here...) and figured out the rules in a productive fashion, that's still really cool.

Strong universality in a super-Chomskyan manner (ie, all universal features are available from the acquisition of A language) would be... neat, too, but I wouldn't expect it.
What is the basis for this claim? How does their GPT-4 work intersect with the work on their ASR model?
Adding on:

Go to https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/docs/intrinsics-guid...

Start with SSE, SSE2, SSE3

Write small functions in https://godbolt.org/ . Watch the assembly and the program output.
How is that any different than old school banking and finance? Using layer 2 for performance requires essentially opening an account with a trusted party.

I don't understand what we've gained here.
"they can be viewed as the 21st century expression of a culture-bound stress reaction of our post-modern society emphasizing the uniqueness of individuals and valuing their alleged exceptionality, thus promoting attention-seeking behaviours and aggravating the permanent identity crisis of modern man."

There is a tendency to reify aberrations and disorders and to identify with them because it gives you another way of attaining a feeling of (false) "uniqueness" and exceptionality, or a way of trying to manipulate people into showing you "compassion" or pity. It's a disease of our age. "The spectrum" seems to be a popular example. These are afflictions, not identities. They're nothing to be proud of when you have them, if you have them, nor are they things to be desired.

There may also be passive-aggressive motives. Personal autonomy and the absolute sovereignty of the individual and his desires are a superordinate value today. We chafe under any perceived constraint or restraint on our desires. What do some people do when they don't want to follow some rule they should, but fear opposing that rule overtly? They rebel through small, passive-aggressive ways. Imagine now you are faced with the internalized emotional compulsion or fear to behave or not behave a certain way that you don't want to submit to, but fear opposing or ignoring for whatever reason. Simulating tics could be an interior rebellion against that undesired compulsion. Repeat something often enough, and it becomes a habit.

(Curiously, I would attribute the very cause of this inner struggle to our disordered attitude toward desire and appetite in the first place where the tail is essentially wagging the dog. Putting reason before desire and submitting to the truth liberates a person from the capricious tyranny of appetite.)
The point is that price points already are friendly-looking in every country. Price points are adjusted in each country, they’re not a 1:1 match with $USD.
Exactly this - I've bought a whole bunch of games I'm never likely to get more than a couple of hours into or even play at all but supporting the authors with a purchase gives a strong "I appreciate what you're doing" signal and, hopefully, encourages more of that kind of stuff (which only really works on indies, I know, but then those tend to be the people making interesting games.)
> their solution, instead of getting rid of the 1000 cuts is to apply more band-aids

That's engineering at scale. It's impossible to remove more than a small fraction of those cuts within any reasonable time frame.
So much Apple cynicism here.

Apple loves design and beauty. Crisp numbers and stability are more user friendly and aesthetic. Also some numbers have implications in certain markets. Seeing numbers like or $69.42 or $444 or $7.23 is just bad all around.

International price conversion while maintaining those is also challenging.

Before attacking Apple policies, it's worth considering why their extremely deep design process might have led to that choice.
Actually, no, unless you think that everyone's business is your business.
So in general and from the uninformed outside it seems like OpenAI (120 employees?) is outperforming Alphabet (187k employees). Is there any truth to that notion?
You can't build a compact electric car with 4 seats that meets safety laws. As soon as it's classified as an automobile you're stepping into a new game. That's why existing solutions are essentially mopeds with 4 wheels.
English is the worst. “We don't just borrow words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways to beat them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary.”

I could believe that other languages with more regular grammar might be easier to parse. Or maybe Romance languages lean on more easily distinguished phonemes.
I've just tested it quickly, large-v2 is actually slightly less accurate than v1. So pick the model carefully.
Audi Adds Holoride VR Entertainment Option to Its Vehicles
Appeal to the Law
I see this fallacy all the time in online policy conversations. In discussions of what the law should be, what the law currently is is irrelevant.
> People with lower incomes aren't as willing to pay high prices for games.

It's a bit deeper than that, let me share my perspective of purchasing software in a developing country.

Growing up I remember that video games only picked up in popularity when you could "buy" pirated games. For reference, I'm talking about the Nintendo Wii era and those were about 1-3 USD each for a CD with the pirated version of the game.
Also for reference, right now a Nintendo Switch game (that costs $60 MSRP in the US) sells for about $90 due to taxes and stuff [1].

To me, there's two significant issues with that:
1. People don't feel like they are stealing when buying pirated goods. They are spending their hard-earned cash into something they want/like, and that's as far as their reasoning goes. This happens for other software like Photoshop too, and even physical goods. I remember buying fake yu-gi-oh cards knowing they were fake, but that's the only ones that were available and that I could afford. I had a few legit ones and I treated them as a treasure, in the same way you treat your fancier clothes better than your normal ones.
2. You can have a full meal in a diner for about $3 in my country, desert and all. If you want to sell food, that's how low you have to go because that's what people can afford. A $10 dollar meal is normal in the US, but here it would be a luxury.

Now, that combination is very problematic as you can expect. People do want to pay for stuff, and to their minds that's what they are doing. To me, selling pirated goods is as scummy as it gets, but I cannot blame someone for buying it when it's their only choice.

So for most companies, having "regional" prices on this markets is the difference between selling or not.

[1] Not exagerating at all, google `700 GTQ to USD` and then this https://www.max.com.gt/juego-nintendo-switch-pokemon-violet-...
Driving simulator helps teens with ADHD keep eyes on the road – study
I feel like I'm one of those people that believes that a good game is one where you can learn and play the game well without ever having to leave the game itself.

For me games are an escape from reality and the moment I have to context switch and go look up something in an FAQ or read a guide just to be able to play a damn game I completely lose interest. I hate the idea that I'm having to study or work for the purposes of entertainment. Zero interest in memorizing inconsequential fictional information that only applies to a game. If I'm going to study it's going to be some thing that's applicable to the real world around me, Not some bull crap crafting recipes.

Games should always aspire to be self contained with the appropriate levels of guided discovery within the system itself.
See https://raw.githubusercontent.com/braid-org/braid-spec/maste...

And for a more intuitive explanation, this might help: https://braid.org/demo/interact#a-merge-type-defines-how-to-...
What are the externalities in this lobster example? It looks less like externalities to me, and more that people would rather pay $X for a pound of lobster than <$X for 2 pounds of lobster bait.

This is unlike the ivory example, where the externality is an entire species going extinct.
The three wheeler (adult tricycle): an unstable, dangerous machine

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3723640/
> about the incredibly theoretical improvements that can happen at runtime

Which in the majority of cases can be achieved by profile guided optimization anyways.
TIL GitHub Actions doesn’t have an MFA gating function. Great work with this! Hopefully some Hubbers see this and let a PO know :)
> Imagine being a dev 20 years ago. I think many would be scared of not having work in a world where you can stand up beautiful reactive sites and deploy them worldwide in a day. AWS, React, GitHub actions, etc. All could be reasons for predicting mass unemployment.

> Instead, there are more of us than ever.

while I hate to quote CGP Grey (what a hack), he's got a pretty good take on this

https://youtu.be/7Pq-S557XQU?t=212
We blaze through those well-worn paths so that we can quickly get back to the interesting things. I orchestrate clusters at a high level and still get to solve difficult, stimulating problems every day.

The world of software development is immense. You can treat it like a job, or like a creative path, but to synergize both requires a lot of effort. Complaining that there aren't interesting programming jobs comes across as uninspired. Go look for them!
> When my TV just magically started showing ads I decided it’s time I go to the library and read more books. Books were designed to better humanity.

Not a fan of mid-century sci-fi mass-market paperbacks, I take it? :-)

(they often have some glossy ad pages stuck in the middle, typically at least one of them for cigarettes)
Is anyone else fundamentally unsatisfied with the explanation that entropy is responsible for the arrow of time? The argument normally goes something like “a broken egg is very unlikely to spontaneously transform itself into a whole egg, so we experience time as moving forward only, never backward”. But if I did see an un-breaking egg, I feel like I would still need more convincing that it is actually moving backward in time.
As someone inexpert in SD car vision systems, I believe lidar (or an equivalent) likely will be necessary to enable level 3 in confusing spaces like tight urban traffic or bad weather. Light cameras, even in stereo, don't support reliable rangefinding at distance (since quickly identifying & tracking a trustworthy focal point on every essential target object isn't trivial, esp in low/noisy light). For years to come, SD car software will surely remain inferior to the human visual system in combining target acquisition, recognition, interpretation, and tracking. To compensate, car software needs all the sensory augmentation it can get to build a better model of surroundings, like adding lidar, radar, or structured light to the car's multiple light cameras.
When was he the hero?
Yes, protobuf can absolutely be used here. You just want to make sure that the plug-in language supports it.