skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The answer to your question all depends on what your definition of imminent is.

If you mean imminent as in inevitable, then the answer is likely yes, because the tools have been released publicly, and any regulation to the contrary will engender certain compromises whose outcome may still not be sufficiently changed because the internet is forever. Someone will do it eventually.

Artists are scared because their creative style can be stolen just by sampling their art.

Service and professional positions are scared because most work is procedural, the middle class positions are being automated away right now, and then the lower class ones will do the same eventually, as everything progresses you will have Von Neumann Machines operating at the behest of corporations, no workers.

Given the rate of development and improvement, it is not outside the realm of possibility that someone finds a way to develop true AI, not this Pseudo Intelligence that we have right now.

That involves machines capable of breaking the fundamental theory of computation which defines classes of problems that machines as we know them can't solve but humans can.

If that problem is ever solved, society will likely completely collapse in short order.

The economy runs on people working through the benefit of a division of labor.
By trading time and productive effort for money which they can then use to survive and purchase food.

If machines can completely replace human workers, any human productive effort will be possible for a computer at that point, they do more production, are fixed cost/lifetime, and don't unionize, and do not tire. The cost trend is clear.

If people can't get food, or have too much time on their hands, and have no hope for the future, or a need or opportunity to become educated, are disenfranchised, disempowered, stripped of agency and voice, then unrest occurs as resources become ever more strained and accumulated by the top.

You end with either MAD between humans, where we go extinct, or enslavement of the whole by a small group of people where most people are no better than cattle, or eradication where a quirk of AI decides to simplify systems by removing and minimizing non-deterministic factors (humans).

Those are the most common theories if thinking machines are not outlawed and destroyed with all global governments on the same page, and related research punishable by death and even then, that may not be enough.

If you want to learn more about why things work the way they do, Adam Smith 1778, Wealth of Nations is a good starting point to understand the division of labor, productive effort, and basics involved with the economy.

Jared Diamond did a decent book called Collapse as well, its dry though.

The odds of survival long term are not good, and that's just a simplified version not including climate change or anything like that. Obviously univariate analysis is of limited worth, but the thing about probabilities is given enough time any possible outcome will eventually happen no matter how remote. If we cannot match and compete at the pace of change because of physical or biological constraints we'll go extinct.
It doesn't originate from their dataset. I specifically linked city management's URL with correct street name in my "proof".
Premature optimization is the root of all evil. It's almost always better to start by using a specialized service, even if it's overpriced. Later on you can evaluate much more adequately if you'd save money/time by building your own.
When I see a raw pointer in C or C++ code I know automatically that gotchas are involved and I need to be extra careful.

When I see std::string_view, nothing tells me that this may lead to memory corruption because the underlying storage may go away at any time (and the compiler will happily let this happen). New C++ features simply should not create new memory corruption footguns in addition to the existing ones, embarrassments like iterator invalidation are already bad enough (and worse than typical C memory management issues, because in C such issues are usually 'in your face', while C++ hides them beneath layers upon layers of stdlib abstractions).
> almost a WebUI alternative to a REPL

That's basically how my team have been increasingly using it. Simply connect Livebook to a locally running Phoenix project and you have a Livebook REPL into your server. When you're dealing with complex data, pulling from different sources and have to build up a bunch of context before you iterate on a function it's super useful to be able to break up that code into chunks, take form inputs[0] along the way and document any quirks. We keep a bunch of livebooks committed in the repo to help debug and iterate on the more complex parts of our codebase.

0: https://hexdocs.pm/kino/Kino.html
I have given a presentation on the fundamentals of Livebook at the LIVE Workshop @ SPLASH 2022 just this week. The video is not officially out yet but you can check the pre-recorded version [0] (Google Drive link)

0: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Mw_NEER4VzA1qhFIq6WH9PYLLbN...
Buffet's diet consists of coca-cola and hamburgers, and every year he throws a massive self-promotion and sales event in Omaha that lasts multiple days. By old money standards it's vulgar.
Google map is not a mirror of openstreetmap but a lot of changes from openstreetmap are reported to maps.
If streetmaps is already up-to-date with your street number, try to trigger a change (move a street number 1 meter, ..)
You're right, but even so one can still be excited it's popping up again. This time with a lot of support from various parties. And it's cool that zig goes with this solution too.

I will say that I'm mildly disappointed that there is no mention of Wirth in this article though. I guess Andrew didn't get around to read his work yet. I'd would expect him to love it; they'd probably agree on many things.
Not exactly. It's possible to identify anti-social comments. You just have to define what's considered anti-social, either from a human nature perspective or a cultural one.

For example, if we go the human nature route, then any comment - no matter how inflammatory - is fair game as long as the goal of the comment is to "help the tribe" in some sense. That's kind of like political speech. So, you could faithfully argue ideas like "nazis are good, and we should be like them", as long as you aren't using toxic language and attacks on other people while doing it.

EDIT: Actually fascist/communist ideas contain beliefs that are anti-social, so wouldn't be considered pro-social according to human nature, and that's where the conversation would stop. It still stands that heterodox ideas that don't work, or people don't like, can be technically pro-social.

If we go the cultural route, then identify the mainstream beliefs and rules of discussion and enforce them. This is like the "no swearing" rule, or "no nazis" rule.

You could just codify a set of rules for content that the AI adheres to.
Show HN: Ad-Free Lyrics Website
Yes. Yes I will be using ChatGPT to write Christmas cards.

> "Write a Christmas card to Homer Simpson, wishing Marge a great holiday, and wish the best to little Bart, Lisa, and Maggie. Oh and include well wishes to Abe Simpson (also known as Grandpa)"

Dear Homer,

I hope you and your family are having a wonderful holiday season. I wanted to take a moment to wish Marge the best, and to let her know how much she is appreciated.

I hope little Bart, Lisa, and Maggie are enjoying the holiday season as well. I'm sure they are growing up fast, but I hope they are still able to have fun and make some great memories.

And don't forget to give Grandpa Abe a big hug from me. I hope he is doing well and enjoying the holiday season as well.

Wishing you all the best this holiday season.

Sincerely,
[Your Name]
If you spend enough time in /g/ you will hear of everything.
The way i see it (an example) you as a user want to read a story that i wrote in my website but when you request it i'm embedding an ad with the story, it's my right to embed the ad and not showing what i wrote without it and it's your right to not open the website

it's not perfect, im using an ad blocker and i can't understand how people can surf the internet without one but hopefully we can find a solution the change the whole free internet based on ad with something else
I know it's "lithub.com" and therefore I guess focused on writing but I find it frustrating that the article could not be bothered including a picture of a Beaver that showed what they were talking about.

Although after finding a clear picture on Wikipedia I don't think they look that weird. But then again I grew up thinking that Platypi (Platypuses? Platypodes?) were normal :-D
Right, not in all cases; the disclaimer at the end of your comment should be at the start.
FWIW, what might be the last bug in TeX was reported 22 October 2020. https://www.tug.org/TUGboat/tb42-1/tb130knuth-tuneup21.pdf
Someone called in the cops, who have interfaces with radio stations and other warning systems for road dangers. A local radio station here in Munich claims a latency time of mere seconds as soon as the police knows about it [1].

[1] https://www.radioarabella.de/geisterfahrer-wir-warnen-sie-in...
Focusing on the cost side of software development is not very convincing for managers who need to make purchasing decisions. I believe most software is a high-margin product because manufacturing costs are close to zero. Even a relatively high difference in cost is not as much as a small difference in value. The one cost-side metric that has a big effect on value is time-to-market.

What could be more convincing is the effect on product value that build times could have, and they certainly could (and I, for one, believe that they do, especially if they can be made to be less than 15 seconds or so). For example, it's certainly conceivable that very short build times make it easier to write more tests, which could result in more correct software with better features and/or a shorter time-to-market.

Some products targeted at developers also make the mistake of focusing their marketing message on the cost, perhaps because that's the part of the business that developers personally feel, but it's not the message that would convince their employers.
All in with Nuitka
This is the absolute worst and why does it seem to happen 80% of the time?
Finetuned permissions cost to implement. GitHub doesn't have them (maybe we wouldn't have seen this post if it had).

Therefore if you want them, pay up or do it yourself.
It is - like everything else, our response to Covid has just accelerated anything that was already in decline. The best we can hope for is a well-managed transition to a hybrid healthcare system that all of the other sensible countries use.

>the social care system is broken

Here, you are talking about social care for old folks. The relevant question here is - why has it got worse over the past 2 years? What we had before wasn't great - old folks basically sold everything they had so minimum-wage staff could care for them in their dying last few years, and needed constant attention from NHS-provided services. Which part of that is now properly broken, and why?
And the day the "master" account gets suspended or compromised you lose access to 10 other accounts. No thanks.
Wearing sealt-belt still wont protect you from possibly killing anyone.
By the end of 2023 majority of the worlds population will be roaming Facebook's MetaVerse on a daily basis. Work In Meta Verse is the new WFH!
This is also a reason why many large organizations recently started to adopt a matured build tool solution such as: Bazel / Pants / Buck. They did the math.
> Everything was reachable by a linked list. Start with AbsExecBase (0x00000004) and traverse the linked lists from there to find virtually anything/everything.

It sounds like this very openness is the problem - all of the benefits of AmigaOS involve processes reading one another's memory, and conversely modern OSs have to put so much effort into protecting the user from apps attacking one another.
The real question for gh is why this is even available as a third party action via the oauth.

What possible legitimate reason could there be for this kind of action access?
There are rather fewer of these people (in fact, I haven't heard from any of them), than people who have had to tell their children they have to stay inside due to the horrible virus stalking outside.
I have a friend who did this as well, it’s an excellent solution. There was a shuttle taking people directly to the best parts of Manhattan.
I've tried changing shape of the street to match satellite view. But only the shape change was accepted, not street name change.

Regarding OSM data, I think Google does not use any of OSM data, otherwise they would have to credit it and I don't see it credited. I don't think that OSM has any impact here.
Well, ChatGPT is free for now.
Try a simple calculator. It will give you the complete code for that. I think there's a set limit on output text so that's why your tic-tac-toe was incomplete. I've asked for the calc in Rust and Python and I got a working app for both. It was simple but the fact that it gave me what I asked for is amazing.

I bet that you could break-up your app into functions and have ChatGPT write each function to get to a bigger program.

It's limited now but I can definitely see the possibilities.

It won't be free forever so we'll have to weight the usefulness vs cost eventually.
That's flat wrong. That is ChatGPT's answer to the difference between ChatGPT and gpt3. ChatGPT does not really know about itself, its data cutoff is from 2021.

ChatGPT is trained on a variant of gpt-3.5 (instructgpt), read more here https://openai.com/blog/chatgpt/
As a developer, I know exactly how I'd solve this.

The callback page would tell you that you screwed up, give you a link to try again, and not let you authenticate until you offer the proper scope.

I can't imagine anyone else doing much different than that outside of special cases.
Ubie wants to expand in the US with $19M Series C extension
Linkedin. FB probably too, but too lazy to check
I thought the Alt-Tab application switcher working in full screen DOS mode was pretty cool too.

For those that didn’t experience it: Alt-Tab also worked in full screen text mode. No icons or window thumbnails, just window titles with the “focus rectangle” represented by a line of reversed background/foreground colours, but you could switch to another app or cancel out of the application switcher without ever leaving text mode.
What's worse than anecdotes is 3rd-hand anecdotes. I've heard so much about "those with Covid corpses", but have yet to hear from them. I'm sure they exist, but there are way fewer of them than people seem to think.
Can you give an example of an anti-social comment? Something specific would be helpful.
> "fixing" the tests by changing the assertions to the new value

Oh my... I spent hours trying to figure out why I broke a test, only to figure out that my change actually fixed incorrect behavior! The previous dev who worked on the code had "fixed" the test failure by changing the assertion to expect the incorrect behavior!

Automatic test suites with thousands of tests sound great in theory, but in practice it's not all rosy...
As I said, before the app even can ask for a scope, github has to give that app permission to ask for a scope.

I have written some integrations against altinn, the Norwegian government's portal for basically anything official. Getting approval for a scope there is a process, as well it should be. If I write an app that lets users send construction applications to the local municipality on the user's behalf, do you think I can just sneak in a request for permission to change the user's address, name and bank account registrations as well? No. There are scopes for that (I assume), but my app won't get to request them, no matter how much the user would be willing to give them.

And "caveat emptor" is not the threat model you can get away with on the web. Sure, it would be great for me as a dev if I could just disavow responsibility for cross site scripting attacks and other attempts to misuse the user's credentials. But I'm a user too, and it would NOT be fun as a user.
Yup, free will always help your popularity.
I like their products but man, its embarrassing how some people get on their knees for apple.
Tor Browser 12.0 brings Apple Silicon support
You'll be surprised - that's all I'll say about that
Voynich Manuscript AMA: AskHistorians
> Firefox also has Safe Browsing

Safe Browsing checks against a local database. It doesn't leak the URLs of pages you visit.

> and Pocket.

Pocket doesn't do that either.
The Figma acquisition will likely be under investigation by regulators before it goes any further. That is almost certain.
They’re using us to train the model even further so it will stay free. We’re giving them valuable data for free.
"City and traffic planning" is a thing. You see, roads that were planned for the vehicle traffic of a neighborhood (=here in Germany, like one car a minute tops or lower) are usually built to lower standards than a road that is planned as a transit route.

The asphalt layers are thinner, ground support is spec'd for low and moderate traffic... that means that should such a road be subject to unplanned amounts of traffic, the roads will degrade way faster, particularly if heavy goods traffic comes into play.
No, taxes is the price I pay for bureaucrats and politicians to not starve. It's a kind of charity.

All these services can be provided by businesses, and I can pay for them on a per-need basis.
I think there are two styles: expressions and procedures. Not sure the compsci terms.

Edit: expressions vs statements.
You can train models with Axon (the neural network library) but it is not yet fully integrated into Bumblebee. We will start exploring those topics next and hope to provide an equally seamless experience.
People who are experts at their domain are not always good at explaining things to others. This means that if a data scientist does not know how to code, they need to partner with a programmer and be able to explain things to them. Same goes for a bunch of other professions. For some people, it is easier to learn to code than it is to learn to communicate their ideas with people.

If you are not going to be able to implement something, whether in code, or with a saw and hammer, you must be able to explain things really well. If you can not do either, you will have limited ability to apply your craft.
In Northern Austria you find a lot of "no gps" signs at the start of agricultural roads. Seems that many lorry drivers rely on google maps for navigation and those small roads are ill-suited for their vehicles, e.g. due to weight limits or sharp turns.
But why do we need a blockchain based social media?
This. There is no clean application of comparative advantage here. The great individual that will rewrite the code and knows all the details to get the model scalable, robust and production ready, can also do the data science "creative" work.

If you are not willing to grow to become that person you are only damaging yourself long term. And if you don't attribute that individual's work: a) this is unethical b) they will, and should leave.

P.S. Seen this firsthand and second hand.
Build is one of those things that I can't see the economy in buying cloud VMs for if you have lots of load.

Buy a rack and a dozen cheap-ish rack chassis with some middle range CPUs with lots of cores but not necessarily the highest specs otherwise (Last gen we used 9700K and for a recent refresh it's AMD 7700X). You can get quite far at $1k per node and $12k for a rack. Then you can run 3-4 build agents per node so you have a 48 agent cluster in your rack. Electricity and management will be on top of the purchase price of course, but it's still a bargain.

Even if you do use cloud compute for builds, it's worth having some self-hosted nodes for the base need and just using the cloud for peak use scaling.
As a Developer, build times sometimes are a blessing :D But thats beside the point. In my JavaScript frontend Framework / Nodejs backend world, build times are often times horrific due to the Single-threaded nature of JS. Hardware is often times not to blame.
> An employee taking beers intended for employees to consume!, right?

In Germany, that is culturally accepted. It even has, as always in German, its own name: "Wegbier" or the pun version "Fuß-Pils" (a play on "athlete's foot").
How do you do that in Windows 11?
> it's your media player job to skip the uninteresting part of a video you're watching ?

It is. And it has a time scroller and speed controls, unless you're watching an ad.

A piece of software not doing what you want is following the wishes of its creator, which differ from yours.
A slight aside:

It's interesting that things you create for one purpose can be turned into something else entirely by "culture". In this case, the primary reason for the addition of stars on Github was to make it easier to keep track of things you found interesting or useful. Their manual currently introduces stars like this: "Starring makes it easy to find a repository or topic again later."

But having many stars indicates popularity, and popularity indicates quality, and Github is used as a resumé…

When combined these factors turn the stars into a kind of currency, and brings in all the problems facing any system that handles any kind of currency. This may or may not have been Github's intention from the start, but it seems like they haven't really adapted their systems to treat access to starring powers like the access to currency it de facto is.

So be careful when you design things: the way they're used in the real world can transform something innocent into a big problem for all involved.
I have a "clean" (no addons at all) Chrome profile for web development purposes.
Why?
What are you going to do with the artwork, cars, furniture and boats?
It’s just a themepark for the rich. It provides lots of benefits for the city and the surrounding areas working class. And monico itself treats his citizens right.
It’s very different from the gentrification that happens on “non money burning themepark cities”, ie: every other city.

Now if you are complaining about tax evasion, that’s something about your country policy. What Monaco does as tax policy only matters if you have shitty treaties. France has fixed some loopholes there, tou country should do the same, instead of war.
> Someone - with bets on figma - ships a feature that auto generates react code from a design. This process is ripe for automation.

https://www.framer.com/
Not forgetting the obvious problems with turning your entire population into "bubble people". I'm not very excited about the Scarlet Fever outbreak here in the UK, as I have two small kids of my own.
I am French, by the way. I'm more or less aware of "what the French are", of how the blockade of Monaco happened, as well as of the "communist hell" that is the country -- it's not communist hell and I wish the country where I live (in the EU) was both as business friendly and as supportive of its poor as France is. I was also taxed less in France, but that's probably because I don't take advantage of the innumerable tax deduction and loopholes available here that are little more than disguised tax breaks for the rich.

Based on your comment I'd say you're working in the banking sector in Geneva. Just be aware that your French colleagues are extremely biased.
Companies make millions on Open Source
This is the EXACT reason the government is never dispels alien sightings with "oh, that was us, not aliens! lol".

If you say tic-tac was lens-flare, the Chinese govt will figure out how to obsolete the F22 targeting system in a week :-)

Hyperbole for sure but amazing how much info you can get from seemingly innocent data leaks.

Loose lips sink ships...
Yes! The calculator worked and I agree with you that in most of my prompts when I have requested to give elaborated answers, it doesn't give appropriate results.