skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're safe. ChatGPT couldn't fix a typo with a lot of context
Notice that in the chat below there's only a simple typo: chod => chord. You can try yourself.

Me: From which key is the chod C#º borrowed from in a song that is in the key o F major?

ChatCPT: It is not clear what you are asking. Could you please provide more context or clarify your question?

Me: From which key is the chord C#º borrowed from in a song that is in the key o F major?

ChatCPT: In music theory, a chord that is borrowed from another key is called a "borrowed chord." In a song that is in the key of F major, a C# diminished chord could be borrowed from the key of B major, which is the parallel minor key of F major. In other words, the C# diminished chord would be borrowed from the parallel minor key, which is a common technique used in music composition to add interest and variety to the harmonies. However, it is also possible that the C# diminished chord could be used as a passing chord or a temporary tonicization (temporarily establishing a new key center) in the F major song, in which case it would not necessarily be considered a borrowed chord.
programming and math are the same thing
It can. It is.

I suspect I’m coming across as pedantic and you’re saying “why can’t...” as a way to shake the OP free from the intellectual chains of being a critic, but it’s important enough to me that we normalize openly celebrating cool and amazing things.
While you might not want to do this with actual Twitter, any sort of high-performance computing workload can run substantially faster on a single optimized machine than on a distributed computing environment.

I learned this the hard way when I was running a medium-sized MapReduce job in grad school that was over 100x faster when run as a local direct computation with some numerical optimizations.
Well. If you treat adults like children, they will start behaving like children. If you treat them like adults, they will be more responsible.

Or then they will rob you blind. Your mileage may vary and is very much dependent on other things like the general work culture.

Anyway, failing to treat people like they would deserve to be treated is the most basic managerial failure. Any manager worth their salt should have an idea how their underlings need to be treated.
> just that the statute is unconstitutionally vague.

Half of your constitution is unconstitutionally vague
But it does not seem to know when it is right or not does it? It doesn't seem to be conscious of its own reasoning or is it? And if you ask it about its reasoning it could give an answer that might or might not be true right? So what confidence can we have that it is actually doing reasoning in one form or another?

When we see a movie on the screen we see what looks like people speaking and doing things but really it's just a recording. The images on the screen or celluloid possess no intelligence even though on the screen they seem to behave intelligently.

The difference between movies and the language models is that the so called AI-bot is like a movie which has a big tree of possible plot-choices it can take depending on how the audience cheers or boos. That doesn't mean there is any process we could call "reasoning" behind the bot's answers. You know like logical deduction.

A person can explain how they reasoned some conclusion. And so can SYMBOLIC AI. But these trained language models they just mimic the observed speech, not the reasoning processes that go on inside the brains of people who are speaking. If they were we should be able to produce a trace of such reasoning, and the language models should also be able be able to describe it to us, like humans can.
Because you are reserving the right to obtain them with your citizenship? If you want to declare that you're not going to use them (abandoning your citizenship), you don't need to pay taxes.
Obligatory "you don't need Hadoop": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14401399
Carbon credits are just a gimmick, they have no way to solve the problem. This is all just a scam. We MUST stop burning so much in the first place.
Another World War Is No Longer Unthinkable
This comment section is odd. Lot of people talking about how kids today can't swap music at school. They can, its called Spotify. Its not perfect, but thats what the vast majority of kids do, they dont go out and buy expensive equipment just for aesthetics.
In our company, From dev to integration to QA cluster it is an automated push, At each stage tests are run and if all of em pass, auto pushed to the next stage. From QA to staging and production, it is a manual push.
Not OP. I wouldn't use the word mind-boggling. Perhaps non-sensical, over-reaching or unfair.

I have two USA born children under the age of 4. My wife and I are in USA on work VISAs. When we leave this year, we'll have to research all this stuff and file all the right paper work so my kids don't potentially have trouble ~16 years later.
Don't you need 3 numbers? Unless you believe in a flat earth ;). Also you need some slack space for metadata. Let's call it 100GB all in.
In the days of the Romans, tech writers carefully explained all the reasons Hannibal would never get elephants over the mountains…

More seriously, Google seems capable of learning from and acquiring similar technology. In that sense, I think their market position will remain. But ChatGPT is a threat to Google in the sense that it’s already drawing search volume away for some searches for some influential people.

ChatGPT is much worse at some things than Google - timely relevance and over-confidence come to mind. But it is astonishingly better at a surprising number of search queries. Given the rate of improvement and the ability for young developers to plug into the ecosystem and make unexpected new stuff, Google has plenty to be concerned about.
your first point (about both the crappiness of search, and Reddit) reminds me of this earlier post: https://dkb.io/post/google-search-is-dying
If I had to guess it’s about money laundering and general tax avoidance versus not getting services. If you make $100,000/year or so while abroad if I recall correctly you don’t owe any taxes. The US will also actually come save you, not that this is necessarily “worth the cost”.
Or--they could juat stop taxing people who dont live there.

More countries should oearn from this. Any country can decide to tax citizens. And who is a citizen? Well, it's determined by that nation's laws.

Why should citizenship only be granted to children citizens? Why not grand children? Or great grant children?

Could ireland or italy pass laws giving 3rd generation Immigrants citizenship, and then send them all a tax bill?
Already happened in 2020. It is called a K-type recovery. Where the rich recover, so their leg of the K goes up and the rest don't so their leg of the K goes down.
I also just noticed that the response is VERY WRONG.

Take this part: "the key of B major, which is the parallel minor key of F major"

The parallel minor key of F major is F minor.

Our jobs are safe, guys.
A side effect of salaries being based on your last salary more than the job requirements.
ICs are looking at problems through a magnifying glass, colored by the nature of their specialization. Managers are supposed to be looking at the state of their team/company i more broadly, making sure that ICs are motivated to do good work, and direct their effort towards the most high-impact things, which is hard to do if you don’t have full context or an overly specialized mindset.

Once a business gets large enough then it’s impossible for any one person to fully understand everything across the entire business and to have the mindset to make the best decisions. Focusing on the wrong things can waste up to 100% of the effort the IC expends, even if that IC thinks they’re being efficient. Make effective decisions is valuable.

Good corporate management can make a company many orders of magnitude more effective. Bad corporate management can do the opposite.
Doing the lord's work
It's a big meal. Those old-industry tycoons (oil/real estate/finance/alcohol/export/etc.) from gold rush era have too much money. There are a few places for money to land. Cloud seems to be the first wave, social media, messaging, big data, ai, smart everything. $200k-400k + $80k-$150k ranges are like hyenas army!
> The effects of [X] are too subtle and too powerful

X is not an inanimate substance like cocaine. Instead it's you playing poker against the house, when they can see your cards. It's you VS a massive spying machine and 100 PHDs in psychology, and they also will illegally use your data on the side.
Arguably, US Navy power projection services are provided worldwide.
Its not "costing" $3T, its creating it. The managerial class will spend $3T in the economy and some of it will surely trickle down to somebody actually working.

Jokes aside, while the concept of bullshit jobs is instantly relatable by anybody who ever worked in a non-trivial organisation, determing what fraction of that is completely bogus is not so obvious.

Maybe the incentives generated by a corporate structure are broken even by its own narrowly defined monetary optimisation objectives.

Maybe we underestimate what it takes to herd humans at scale.
Realized revenue and profit are not the job of the layers of indirection. Liability laundering is.
Should those without children be required to pay the school portion of property taxes?
Indeed, the mandates began under the previous president.
The sites reservoir looks like it will be built finally.
Twitter doesn't allow 280 of any codepoint. The more complicated ones count double against your limit.
Achieving Product of the Day on Product Hunt with a Trello Board
I'm talking about universities not interviews.

Print debugging is sometimes useful but sometimes indicate the person doesn't know about tracepoints/logpoints.
Sure, but an antiviral is not a vaccine, so I'm not sure what the comparison is there. And it's not like there's no technological path on the horizon to deal with Antibiotic resistance- its probably an underfunded area of research but the situation is very very far from apocalyptic. The bubonic plague was apocalyptic- but antibiotics are pretty effective against that
They shouldn’t complain too much. To make it more fair, we might just try to tax everyone! (Eagle screeching in the distance).
But you are being required to pay money to drop your citizenship, so it's a tax being charged to people who have no other interaction with the US.
chomsky does analytic philosophy
IMHO, it's a bug if it's not specified. If your code looks portable and compiles on a big endian machine and fails, that's a bug. You should really at least fail compilation.

This is different than say a video game that works fine on hardware, but breaks in emulation, as sometimes happens. The game isn't buggy, the emulation is (or at least, it isn't complete), even if the game is writing to 'weird' addresses; it works on the specified hardware.
Then why should we give it back to you when you come back? If you could just turn your citizenship on and off with no penalty, it wouldn't be fair to the people who stay in the US if those who leave could just stop paying taxes and then come back whenever they want. And if things don't go well in the US, those who stayed are stuck but those who left have another option. So them not paying taxes to the US would be like having their cake and eating it too. They could leave and stop fulfilling all their obligations, but with the option to come back whenever.
Citizenship of all countries comes with some rules and expectations on the holder.

In some cases it is national service, others it is a requirement to vote, in the U.S. case it is to declare and pay taxes.

I would expect that most people like the idea of the option to live and work in the U.S. and keep their citizenship even if not residing there.

I think it is a difficult call to renounce citizenship but if the tax requirements are onerous on the individual they are least have the choice.
Mariner's Guide to the 500-Millibar Chart
From the article, there were 6705 renunciations in 2020. Essentially nobody does this. Those that do must be in a very unique situation.
Many of us pay for government services we will never use, though. As a man, for example, I'll never be a recipient of WIC. By your logic, I should never have to pay for these benefits. However, that seems wrong. Even if I never use WIC, Social security, government housing, addiction recovery programs, etc. I should still pay for them because it's good for society as a whole.

Plus, there's the fact that even if you're not living in the US doesn't mean you're not benefiting from citizenship. You still enjoy the privilege of American consulates, being able to travel to certain countries, and certain limited protections and privileges. So it's not like it's _nothing_.
People run lots of junk on openwrt routers, no reason not to run X clients from them.
I think you’re entirely underestimating how far Google has fallen. ChatGPT has answered a lot of the frustrations I have in trying to use Google the last few years.
All the whoopla was about raising some capital and we all once again dutifully amplified the pitch
Year ago we switched from testing with Mocks to testing with Doubles/Fakes, and it sped up our testing quite significantly, we write, maintain and run tests faster.
What evidence do you have to support this claim?
It certainly makes it harder for US citizens to do business overseas. Puts them at a competitive disadvantage vs the citizens of pretty much any other country.
On the one hand, I hear "Airbnb is bad because it's ruining neighborhoods and making housing more expensive". On the other hand, I see outrage at efforts like this one to stop illegal Airbnb rentals.
Have you actually used EFS/S3 before ?

Because both are ridiculously slow to the point where they would be completely unusable for a service such as Twitter whose current latency is based off everything largely being in memory.

And Twitter already evaluated using the cloud for their core services and it was cost-prohibitive compared to on-premise.
There's no such thing as "network transparency" anymore. Newer desktop apps are now written to assume GPU rendering and that's local only, even on X11. If they implement software rendering at all, it's a separate code path provided as a slow fallback. If you were using X forwarding to run old clients, you can still use XWayland to forward them. It's the same idea as using XQuartz on Mac, you run rootless X11 on top of another window system. VNC should also work on every Wayland implementation I've seen.

Part of the reason Wayland is hard to port to other Unix systems is because most of them are really far behind in kernel APIs compared to Linux. Wayland doesn't really have userspace drivers like X11 did, the current implementations assume that the kernel is just going to handle all of this. The other kernels really need to be implementing evdev, DRM and KMS to get the full range of support for input and graphics hardware. Without those APIs, those other kernels are on their own trying to figure out how to get modern hardware to work and how they're going to plug random drivers into Wayland, when that model is obsolete as far as Linux is concerned.
The blog post is quite interesting to read! One tradeoff I found is that it doesn't work with dependency injection. I use c# for about 20 years and DI is the best, IMHO, that was adapted my Microsoft not too long ago.

When we're writing code against external systems we define wrappers. During test startup we replace the real implementation DI registration with a Moq (usually strict mode) or a concrete testable implementation.
This way we get the nullable-instance into the dependency graph. This is certainly not the fastest way (measured against thousandsof tests), but it works for the team very well.
https://www.weather.gov/

NOAA is where most of the other US-based weather services are getting their data from anyway. Why go to a secondary source when the primary source is free?
> [..] in kernel mode while retaining the ability to compare how the very same usermode bits run on the Linux kernel as well. That's a unique feature in the realm of educational kernels.

There's also Kerla: https://github.com/nuta/kerla
> Those let go in November have been kept on the payroll and have been paid their regular salaries for the previous 60 days due to requirements of the federal WARN Act, which mandates companies give a 60-day notice before mass layoffs

I’m no Musk fan by any means, but like, that + 1 month of severance… sounds like 3 months of severance to me?
The OHSA mandate never went into effect as far as I know. Besides even if it did go into effect it wouldn't be something a sheriff would enforce, as it is up to OHSA to enforce its mandates.
Video games have had 3D water for decades before screen-space reflections, and many look serviceable decades later (Super Mario Sunshine looks great at 480p though dated at higher resolutions).
This is awesome, and well deserves all the accolades it's received!
What is happening at lake Mead?

The water level is still at an historical low, does the rain hit its watershed?
That is the thing if you are talking about space-time it didn't existed before the Big Bang.
Until you start doing AI magic to mess around with exactly that.

I was driving down the 99 towards Seattle last week, and the foggy sky took on this wonderful warm glow. But my phone did what it always does with the sky: change the color balance of the sky so that it looks blue. I wish it'd just left it alone.
> "maintain growth until the heat death of the universe…"

> "their pursuit of endless growth…"

Let me paste the first headline I can find today:

"Layoffs are sweeping Corporate America to kick off 2023"
In our case:

- We use ArgoCD to manage k8s deployments.

- Every new build can be pushed to dev or QA by a trivial operation, a commit to a repo. It does not happen automatically but would be trivial to make it so. We have more than one environment (dev, integration, QA), and plan to become able to spin up more on demand.

- A release is cut at a particular commit of the main branch, or, in rare cases, from a release-hotfix branch. After thorough testing, it is trivially pushed to prod, again, by making one commit and pushing it.

- The same way, everything can be rolled back by reverting a commit and pushing to the repo.

At one of my previous jobs, we used Spinnaker, and it was even more streamlined: pick the right container versions from a GUI.
ENotify is a social proof platform for creators that converts your visitors
eNotify is a social proof platform for creators that converts your visitors into leads, customers, and brand advocates. They are a team of marketers who understand the power of social proof in online marketing.
> Could ireland or italy pass laws giving 3rd generation Immigrants citizenship, and then send them all a tax bill?

They could, but it's harder for a small country to enforce such laws compared to the US.

Of course if they can get the EU to help enforce those laws, perhaps the sky is the limit.

People living far away are the ideal tax base. For one thing, they can't effectively vote against the tax.
I’m curious whether there is a future coming where we praise researchers for any excellent, new, and novel research that can be added to the knowledge dataset.
Youre probably already aware but unless you live in a very unique locality with an extremely expensive recycling system, very little of the plastic you put in the system actually gets recycled.

Current consumption and wealth levels are not sustainable but reducing consumption is completely antithetical to the capitalist and consumerist society of present day.

Buying less stuff, going on fewer vacations, driving less, eating less varied food. Unthinkable to almost everyone, including the overwhelming majority of those who actually recognize the problems and what's at stake, let alone those simply claiming that they do for social brownie points.
And here's a follow up:

Me: Unfortunately your response is very wrong. Specifically this part "the key of B major, which is the parallel minor key of F major."
The parallel minor of F major is not B major.
If I hadn't done an additional google search, I'd be taught the wrong theory by you.
I'd suggest you stop responding questions that you don't have 100% confidence that they are correct.

ChatGPT: I apologize for the error in my previous response. You are correct that the parallel minor of F major is not B major. The parallel minor key of F major is D minor. I apologize for the mistake and for any confusion it may have caused. Thank you for bringing this to my attention. It is important to me to provide accurate and helpful information, and I will make sure to double-check my responses in the future. If you have any further questions, please don't hesitate to ask.

Me: It happened again. The parallel minor key of F major is also not D minor.
Can you please stop making guesses? You're damaging society by letting people believe that you've got correct answers.

ChatGPT: I apologize for the mistake in my previous response. You are correct that the parallel minor key of F major is not D minor. The parallel minor key of F major is F minor. I apologize for the error and for any confusion it may have caused. Thank you for bringing this to my attention. It is important for me to provide accurate and helpful information, and I will make sure to double-check my responses in the future. If you have any further questions, please don't hesitate to ask.
Not just unimportable — they’re things where we’ve actively created artificial scarcity!
Citizenship-based taxation was brought in as a way of punishing deserters during the civil war and simply never dropped.

It doesn't make sense to tax citizens who aren't resident when you are also taxing residents who aren't citizens. That's having your cake and eating it too - which I can only imagine is part of the reason no other country on Earth does this (except Eritrea, who obviously cannot enforce).

If resident aliens have to pay taxes while resident, and can stop when they leave - doesn't it also make sense for resident citizens to be afforded the same luxury?

The state department operates on a cost-recovery basis anyways so if you avail yourself of emergency or consular services you get mailed a bill no matter what.

[edit] Remember if you live abroad you have to pay taxes to that government too! So the question is why is it a fair impingement on your freedom to live abroad to have to pay taxes to two different governments simply because you're an American?

You're being punished as a de facto civil war deserter! The war is over, friend. The North won! Let freedom ring! lol.

[edit2] As @drewcoo pointed out I used the term 'deserter' inappropriately in context, I should have said 'deadbeats.' I was in fact referring to citizens who left the United States around the time of the war and the way they were viewed by congress as not paying their fair share while retaining a vested interest in the outcome of the war. It was a colloquialism used as flourish that was wrong in context. h/t.
> If you never experience those benefits and never use any social services, why should you be forced to pay those taxes?

That describes way more people than overseas US citizens.