skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We probably will end up with AI using search engines to tell us what we are looking for. The process of using your eyes to look at search results is something an AI can do for us. That's different from a pre-trained model that already knows what you are looking for and doesn't need to go out and look for it. That's what chat-gpt is today.

All Google needs to do is upgrade the frontend to their search engine to be a conversational AI that knows how to query their search engine effectively. Of course easier said then done and Google's inability to implement big technical changes to their core products is becoming a problem. This should be in their comfort zone; but it isn't. It's not about what they can do but about what they are willing to do. And they seem hesitant to commit to doing anything, often withdrawing products before they've even had a chance to fail properly.

The big hurdles here are going to be cost and controversy. Doing this stuff at scale is going to be expensive. That comes straight out of their profit margin. And inevitably there are going to be controversies with AI getting it wrong, being biased, offensive, etc. Also not great for profits. Google is the wrong company to be doing this.

That's why OpenAI is going where Google would be well capable of going without actually going there. One of those two companies is going to get billions of revenue in paid accounts next year for AI services. The other one is going to be obsessing about their add revenue. I expect a few more startups might jump in this space once the money start flowing.
UK Starts to Look at Brexit with ‘Bregret’
Don't just read docs try things -- make a POC. The amount of time we hit something that "should work" according to the docs but doesn't is very high.
Would the assassin's creed series games work through steam deck? I've wanted to try them but not enough to bother with windows...
Can't imagine mom and pop shop on aliexpress is programming APs individually based on the recipient address.
The way I see it is that Google (search engines) is a particular solution to a set of retrieval information problems. ChatGPT does seem to be a good solution for a different set of problems. As others have pointed out both have their benefits and limitations.

The future of how we retrieve knowledge might use a combination of these technologies along with others that may not yet exist.

ChatGPT is definitely showcasing how good the future systems will be at understanding natural language input, as well as producing answers in the appropriate form.
That is impossible. A rechargeable lithium battery the size of a CR2025 would be useless for a device which draws so much power. Make the battery any bigger and then you'd have to increase the size of the device, which is already at the limit.
I’ve used Pocket for a while, before giving up (poor search, cloud based). Their mobile apps are great though.
For now, I have resorted to Joplin (a note taking app) and its web clipper. It ticks all your boxes, except maybe “independent of the browser” (the clipper is a browser plug-in). Joplin itself has tagging, and you can reference your web clips (which are just normal notes) in any way you want, for example summarising and collecting related notes in a dedicated extra note for that topic.
Some chipsets can have the main cores operating in non DFS channels while one of the cores performs the CAC and only move into DFS ISM after (they implement what's called zero-wait DFS)
They can fail much less often than you’d think. StackOverflow runs on 10-ish dedicated servers. There’s plenty of other services out there that don’t autoscale and are much more reliable than anyone needs them to be.
At the risk of courting downvotes, Brazil from 1985. Not 100% sci-fi, as there are some comedy/fantasy/horror elements, but boy is it just wild. I don't know where Terry Gilliam gets his inspiration from.
To clarify, it's GotoSocial that's the weird one - Honk seems to do the Right Thing.
What happens if they fail in a loop and you end up in “livelock”?
But you can't rebuild the original image unless you're so incredibly specific that those same instructions given to a random artist would make the original image. And even then...

So your argument rests on a premise that, as far as I can tell, isn't true. What prompts did you give to what ML model that gave you something copyrighted?

Because I just tried a whole bunch of different prompts to make the bloody Mona Lisa with no luck.
Yep, one of the fathers of communism, Engels, started because he was appalled by the conditions for workers in industrial Manchester. Many others, such as Che Guevara also got radicalised like this.
I'm not sure about the monoclonal antibody treatments, but antivirals have much much worse side-effects than vaccinating the entire population, even if we did have one that worked on Covid-19 (which, unlike vaccines, we don't).

By and large, the Covid-19 mRNA vaccines have probably been some of the most extraordinary accomplishments in medicine, with unthinkably low risks given the speed with which they were developed. We took a gamble, but the magnitude of evidence we now have that they are safe is incredible, they are up there with some of the most common OTC medicine.

Fortunately, the vaccines still seem to offer some protection to make sure that vaccinated people are less likely to have a severe form of Covid-19.
But I don't like C. I like modern systems languages.
How do y’all find out how to do things in Zig? The documentation as it currently exists is very brain dumpy (which makes sense, as the language is still young), so it’s hard for me to find exactly what I’m looking for.
Listening to I'm so lonesome as cracker blues makes for an interesting interpretation. Not just compositionally: has anyone checked his tuning by cents? I wonder if the "warble" might be due to real fifths and blue notes, as perceived against a standard-tuned band?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4WXYjm74WFI
I’m not in this field at all, but having read a lot of research papers at the time it is my understanding that many countries have revised this recommendation (some even before Covid). It takes additional time, causes significant additional discomfort to patients, requires more training of whoever is administering the vaccines, and does not provide significant benefit. Similarly, it’s no longer commonplace to wipe the arm with alcohol before an injection, yet that was always considered best practice in the not-too-distant past.
No, lie to the router about what frequencies and power is okay.
> intellectually lazy kitsch that idolizes a controversial figure

I’d suggest before calling a video intellectually lazy, you actually watch the whole thing.
Due to Parkinson’s law (“work expands so as to fill the time available for its completion”) it’s likely that all teams will always appear to be slightly understaffed.
I'd say, 'The Man from Earth'

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0756683/
have you considered PayloadCMS? it has hooks for nearly any situation imaginable: https://payloadcms.com/docs/hooks/overview

not affiliated in any way
Ask me anything

A powered AI whatsapp friend.
> I can think of several reasons why someone sexually interested in under 18s would want [to use Grindr]:
- convenience
- self selection by the target demographic

Great, so you can see its utility for queer teenagers then (who as a general rule are likely to be sexually interested in people around their own age).
One of the 5 stages of grief: bargaining :)

I have tried to use a couple of tools with better types on the job and on the "productive/industry" side of the spectrum. That consistently led to disappointment. It's been a while since I gave up on TS; what drove me away then was the typings I had to download and update and debug.

Nowadays I'm working on learning the purescript terrain for frontend development. In that world, the limitation is not the language but my ignorance. That feels better.
Can we talk about grammar? I've noticed it is becoming normal not to use the plural 'are', this title is triggering for me. Even on primetime TV I'm hearing 'is' everywhere, does anyone else complain or am I just getting old?
Directionally agree with all your points, except for real estate (said governments will forever prop it up to satisfy their boomer-ish electorate)

ChapGpt is most likely to be disrupted by openai itself
After some more googling: 120V mains with 15A breaker provides a max of about 1800W, while a 3-phase line at 24 A provides 16500W.

That's almost an order of magnitude.

This also means that the writer is also an order of magnitude off wrt how long it takes to home charge a (Tesla) in Europe: it's hours instead of days.

This discrepancy may lead to an incorrect assessment of EV viability in Europe.
A Man from Earth (2007)
The FBI seized the laptop in December 2021, nearly an year before it was revealed. They knew it was real but they strongly encouraged media companies to "expect a leak". As a consequence of this the story was strongly suppressed and the general public came to believe the opposite of the truth.

It's true that the FBI didn't force companies to kill the story but the story was still killed as a result of FBI actions. Are you OK with the FBI misleading the public? Or are you going to argue that they are incompetent and genuinely believed that it was a Russian operation?

There is no proof that Joe Biden himself acted improperly but Hunter Biden did receive large consulting fees for performing no work - he spent his time on cocaine and hookers instead. This strongly indicates that he was hired for political connections.
I’m a Conservative Who Got Heckled at Yale Law School. But Not by Who You Think
When you say different versions of Quran, what you are talking about is very different from something like different Bible versions and edits and translations etc.

The Quran is multi form. Oral texts tradition and from the Hadith we know that the Quran was recited in different modes by the Prophet Muhammad pbuh. But these are all valid revelation. Actually one of the “miracles” linguistically about the Quran is how the authentic Qiraa’aat (the reading-out of the Quran) can be traced back to a chain of reciters authentically. And each Qiraa’aat adds eloquence to the Quran and it also speaks to the people of a certain dialect. Think about British English and American English and how the same word can be pronounced differently, and you begin to approach an understanding of Qiraa’aat.

Actually, different Qiraa’aat are essential to the revelation of the Quran and giving evidence about how it has been revealed as an “Arabic Quran” in which many examples of mankind and prophets are related.

These qiraa’aat add enhancement to the meaning of the Quran. For example, if you look up tafsir Al-Qurtubi [not sure if there is an English translation but you can find the Arabic text on Quran.com] (tafsir is an explanation of the Quran), of (verse 87 from chapter 20)[https://quran.com/20/87 ] you will find that the word ملكنا has three different readings مِلكنا ، مُلكنا، مَلكنا which when we transliterate to English we get: mulkinaa, milkinaa, malkinaa. Malkinaa and milkinaa translate to “our will”. Mulkinaa translates to “our power”.

And all together in the verse it enhances the meaning that shows that the Children of Israel were made to carry the burdens of weight of the jewelwery/ornaments from the Pharoah’s people.

Also in this verse, we have two readings for حملنا which are: حُمِّلنا and حَمَلنا which is hummilnaa, and hamalnaa, respectively. Hummilnaa is the passive voice and means “we were forced to carry”. While “Hamalnaa” translates to “we carried”.

Both of these convey a similar meaning of carrying, they enhance aspects of what is happening in the verse. Passive voice focuses on how people were forced to Carry while the active voice focuses on how people indeed did carry.

This is just one example of how important and helpful knowing Qiraa’aat are and Arabic.
As someone who has organized and done the dishwashing for gathering of 50+ people in very basic settings (outdoors, using plastic tubs and communal washing facilities) I can tell you that the grease under the plates are largely irrelevant. It makes no difference whether the grease is stuck to the upper or the lower side of a plate. Much more inefficiency is created by people not collecting plates, not sorting them but building arbitrary piles with everything squeezed in between plates, and dropping their plates and cutlery into the wrong pool of water. Because what you want to do is, where possible, make it so that everything goes through several stages, the first being a tub where all you do is wash the grossest stuff off; this can also be the tub where you tell people to drop everything into (except the napkins). Space allowing it is actually advantageous to not drop cups and glasses there as they tend to be much less greasy and yes, that can make a difference. So the challenge is in fact partly to keep surfaces from becoming greasy, but the bottoms of plates are not a a problem. If you pick up the plates from the tables you have to stack them anyway, because it will not be very practical to have 50 plates on a table right next to each other. Just try to treat cups and glasses separately and you'll be good.
I use a simple 4 point system for state management:

https://github.com/prettydiff/wisdom/blob/master/state_manag...

I use it for an OS GUI here which fully loads in 200ms in Chrome (300ms Edge):

https://github.com/prettydiff/share-file-systems

When simple things, like state management, become complicated they are either over engineered or poorly planned.
Indeed. The economics that OP stipulate, do not factor in interest rate and cost of labour (engineers).
One imagines that the goal was to decrease deaths of people regardless of whether they're inside or outside of houses.
Collaborative Creative Writing with OpenAI’s ChatGPT
Please do enlighten me as to how and where I aggressively stated anything here.

In the meantime, I will gladly point out that anyone who actually read said garbage article couldn’t have helped but notice how the author, very quickly establishes the difference between life expectancy and lifespan, before also pointing out how the data presents multiple huge biases.
A sad indicator that society is continuing to decline.
Well, there's one thing that humans are much better than robots for the forseeable future: Energy efficiency. Try building a robot that contains a general purpose AI and the motoric functions and sense as humans that runs on the energy of three meals.

Now of course humans want and need more than just 3 meals but still pretty good.

But if most of your work consist of interfacing with computers, you might be in trouble.
That's a theory that I've seen quite often online, but as far as I could tell there is no evidence at all for it. I also haven't seen this argued from any official sources.

It's a plausible-sounding explanation, that has no data behind it as far as I can tell.
Isn't most of India's population very young (half of it is under 15)? I'm skeptical that the "vulnerable elderly people" had much impact on India's covid story.

Either way, the elderly have already lived their life, isn't it better to focus on the younger people when a choice must be made?
As Churchill once said very wisely about war and optimism over certain tactics. "all things are always in motion simultaneously". In other words, we can't really know at all whether China's naval techniques, technologies or tactics will work well against U.S. naval power, or whether the opposite will happen, until the two actually fight for real on a major scale.

With that said, nothing prevents the U.S from imitating any tactics (including swarming by tiny boats and ships) that the Chinese use effectively against the U.S and its allies in a real naval war.

To name a very current example of my first point above in action 24/7, just look at the Ukraine/Russia war today. It has evolved in ways that very few people could have predicted just before or right after it started, with surprises on both sides.

To highlight how the same worked at the beginning of the second world war, partially prompting Churchill's own later phrase: the air defenses of the UK were thought adequate against enemies in 1939, until they were proven to not at all be so, and only improved through very deadly trial and error by 1943. France in 1940 was thought by nearly all powers to be more than a match against a German invasion (and indeed materially it was, on paper and stationary on the ground), until it was proven to not at all work as expected in just 6 weeks. All things always shift simultaneously in ways that can confound any expectation, particularly in situations as ferociously dynamic as large wars.
Not a bot .. go on, take a stab at it.

At least outline your reasoning for what you think everybody understands.

Bear in mind I'm an intelligent human outside of your parochial bubble.
Smart watches already use rechargeable lithium batteries of a few hundred mAh which are tiny enough to fit in the watch. You just need to standardize the interface and form factors across the industry. Again, not suggesting to use CR2025 form factor, you can always define a new one. Most watches in the market already use very similar battery packs, it just isn't standardized.
> Furthermore, what you're trying to argue here is that victims of rape should be protected from the word rape.

No, that seems to be either an incredibly biased reading of my comment or an attempt at a bad faith argument. I am claiming: rallies that announce "all trans people are child molesters" are inevitably followed by physical violence against some trans person for "molesting children". More often than not, people who hold such rallies are aware of such implications, and are intentionally holding such rallies to cause harm. Thus, words, for all intents and purposes, can be a direct cause of physical violence and thus should be regarded as such in very extreme cases.

> there's a reason why the things you're claiming result in violence are not found on that list.

Sometimes the laws simply have not caught up with the times. Quick example: how long have gay marriage been federally legal in the United States? Law follows common sense and consensus, not the other way around, which is why I do not agree with your suggestion that we should forsake common sense and consensus to blindly follow the letters of the law.
A Sex-Linked Form Where Heterozygous Women Exhibit a Tapetal-Like Retinal Reflex
Would it really be productive to rename entire periods of history and cause a confusing rift between documents produced before the name change and after?
Refactoring symmetric cryptography with deck functions
I would guess what you wanted to say -- for anyone who didn't want anything newfangled like mRNA based vaccines, especially considering some of the reports that made their way into mainstream media, there were not many options apart from Oxford AZ.

Oxford AZ at the beginning for the vaccination phase in Australia, already had the initial bad press - it meant many older people opted to go without even when Pfizer became available to the elderly, many still avoided a shot because of horror stories of older people arriving to get a mRNA vaccine, only to be told only Oxford AZ was available.

However Novavax eventually arrived but I'm unsure if it's available as a non booster.

Due to reasons, Oxford AZ was a non starter for me, but I had the luxury to wait for something else and in early phase, hoped any one of the existing widespread Chinese vaccines for the alpha strain might have been available in a limited amount. Something, even not the best, would be better than nothing. As it was, I was moderately lucky in our state ignoring the federal bunch and walled themselves off ... as best they could.

Disclaimer: I'm in Northern Australia and I waited for the mRNA types, given I'd already had most of the side effects listed as complications with Oxford AZ ... it slowly dawned on me I probably caught covid very early in 2020, hence all the similar weird side symptoms of Oxford AZ.
I believe that, as most of the games in that era, it was originally released for Amiga. Wikipedia [1] seems to agree with me, but we both may be wrong.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Populous_(video_game)
If gender is a social construct (an idea which I'm sympathetic to), shouldn't it just go away entirely? I'm happy to move towards a society where we abandon stereotypes of masculine and feminine behaviour, I just don't understand how that's compatible with saying 'I wish to identify as a different gender because my behaviours match the stereotype of that gender.'. Doesn't that just reinforce those stereotypes?
I’m hoping for a very nerdy breakdown of the various approaches :)
I started using this on a new project, and I want to like it, but I ran into a couple of quirks (`var` gives you a nullable type even if the RHS isn't; checking a non-nullable variable for null makes the compiler start treating it as nullable, rather than just telling you the comparison is always false) and the response to the person who raised them as an issue on GH was so unhelpful that it put me off.

I'll keep using it, it just saddens me that it's stuck in a half-lenient state and there is no way to make it more strict.
I obviously don't support Brexit.

but it's hard to believe your wild claims without some concrete sources.

As per usual: Never ascribe to malice that which is adequately explained by incompetence
A Conversation with ChatGPT
The common narrative in the EU, AFAIK is - set aside the environmental aspect - about:

Yes, I am paying a (large) premium to buy an EV, but I have access to a government subsidy and I am going to save a lot over the years because electricity costs a fraction of fuel.

The latter part is simply not true anymore, whether you charge at a public charger or at home, electricity prices have raised so much that cost per driven km is about the same as that of fuel for ICE cars.

Whether this affects (or will affect) EV sales is yet to be seen, it is not like EV's have (yet) very meaningful numbers, set aside Norway (and to a lesser extent Sweden) the large majority of new vehicles seem to be hybrids (either plug-in or not) and traditional cars.
Actual Title: "Twitter brings Elon Musk’s genius reputation crashing down to earth"

Even more descriptive title: "Latest hot gossip on Mad-Bull Musk smashing Twitter's china shop"

(I was hoping for some serious go-back-two-decades perspective from insightful old SpaceX and Tesla hands...Big Disappointment.)
A Mac OS clone without the same level of polish or consistency. Gross.

I switched to Linux Mint years ago using Cinamon as the DE. Many aspects inspired by Windows, which sadly peaked nearly 30 years ago.

Windows will have a very low value proposition soon with the way Proton (Linux gaming) is going.
I would be very wary for correlation without actual cause. Can you disregard stress for instance? You think there is cause but that does not mean there is any.
any scientific ground for your claims ?