skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's effectively answered a paragraph down. Sama cancelled the contract after being asked by OpenAI to collect material that was illegal under US law, at a time when a negative story about work they were doing for Facebook meant that journalists were interested in interviewing their [ex]employees

That's sufficiently risky for a company to be prepared to fire a high profile client, and whilst their margins were huge the value of the actual project was only $200k, which isn't going to seem like riches to Sama's California-based management team.
It's good to call out that last one, because on some subconscious level so many of our minds do go there and operate as if it's a high probability.
They aren't my objectives and they aren't yours either because we don't get a say in deciding them. China will never abandon the One China policy, so you should come up with a real number of how many American sons, daughters, fathers, and mothers you think it's reasonable to sacrifice for this doomed policy of hubris.
It's removed now. Does anyone remember enough to give the gist of what allegedly happened?
One particular thing I've noticed in my neck of the woods is younger Junior devs only staying at junior level jobs for a set period. They stay only one year, almost to the day, despite good performance and good fit.

That happened to a report of mine once, obviously with a previous mutual agreement, but some recruiters mentioned that trend to me as well.

I think having a set date to leave is healthy, especially at this point in someone's career. You just do your job and you're rewarded with money and experience. You shield yourself from toxicity in a way, since don't want to depend on the job for having "best friends". Also you don't play office politics since you know it's ephemeral.
People really desperately need table top rpgs! If they introduce some pathfinder or Warhammer in there oh man the fun these members can have. But then it is an _expense_ not a _income_.
Amen; I agree.

I absolutely don't mind weed, or even cigarettes, but it sucks to be assaulted by the smell all of the time.

Not much that can be done about that aside from making smoking at all illegal and heavily prosecuting people that do it, and even then the people with no fucks to give will still smoke up.
I don’t think so, the sensor was reported fairly shortly after the initial release, and there hasn’t been a second gen of the mini. It’s probably just a staged rollout.
I would note that

1. ChatGPT is just OpenAI's default model with a specific prompt and interaction-buffer rewrite model; and

2. you can sign up, for free, for access to OpenAI's API (https://openai.com/api/); which, among other things, gives you full (free-daily-API-credit-quota limited) access to an API "playground" frontend offering interaction with the exact same model ChatGPT is powered by — plus other models as well — all without any fixed prompt or forced interaction UX. (In web-dev terms, if ChatGPT is like a REST API, this playground is like a SQL fiddle for the DB that the REST API is backed by.)

(Why does this exist? Because the point of OpenAI's API playground is to test prompts and interaction models for the AI apps you're building yourself on top of their API; and you couldn't very well build apps with your own prompts and interaction models, if OpenAI was already imposing a prompt and interaction model upon you.)
IMO This is a standards problem. No one is going to have all of your compatibilities. In fact, very few people are going to even have a super satisfactory number of them. Especially if physical attraction is part of this: physical attraction is going to fade and it's going to fade fast.

If you're having trouble dating, not because you can't land a date but because all the dates disappoint you, it might be time to evaluate whether or not you're realistically setting your standards. People aren't like an RNG where you can roll and roll and roll until you get your perfectly desired stats. It's more like people will always have bad stats and you have to figure out if you can live with it.
A Fake Death in Romancelandia
For practical implementation (less change to manage), the machine should probably take $1.01 or $1.05 and return $1.

The military base version could just take in $1 and return $1.
That's just Fort Bragg.
Study suggests US freshwater fish highly contaminated with ‘forever chemicals’
On the other hand, air quality was a one part of why back then 60 was considered old age, comparable to what we think of 80-year-olds nowadays.
>- So Google/Microsoft doesn't ruin it.

Google/Microsoft/etc are already shifting away from the web as we know it to HTTP/3. Once their money making properties are all QUIC/udp based it won't be long before they start depreciating tcp HTTP/1.1 support "for security" reasons. And from a megacorp/institutional/for-profit point of view that makes perfect sense.

>So you don't need to really rely on any application at all. So you don't need to rely on huge applications. Gemini's line format is easy to parse for scripts.

HTTP/1.1 can serve these same functions as Gemini with immeasurably broader support. As the commercial web switches to HTTP/3 the demographic left will reflect these aspirations.
What is your goal? Quality of life, money? Even the most ambitious Canadians move to the U.S. And of course, Silicon Valley.

But, there are options, near you too. Singapore, South Korea, Australia.

If you want to stay in Indonesia. You could probably find US or Australian software developers in Bali. That may help with remote work options, at good pay with their contacts/companies.

At the end of the day, be clear on your goals. Looking at your future, what end game are you looking for?
It's almost literally death, jail, or slots.
Yeah but those outcomes would be similar even if you didn't smoke.

Everyone has different levels of intrinsic motivation.
That implies Schrödinger's thermodynamic theory of negative entropy, which involves the holding off of death by means of a metabolic burning of food.

At stake in this paper is the cybernetic theory of negative entropy, whereby it is information that is negative entropy (Wieners rather than Shannons definition). Information that sustains life, it's lack which means death.
Ha!

As an avid gardener who who got solar panels recently, I've seriously considered looking deeper into this. When I spec'd out my system, I did some back of the napkin math on mining bitcoin with surplus pixies during the day, and it came something on the order of 10x more profitable than what my utility is willing to give me for those same pixies.

However, I don't really use bitcoin. I do however, have an ongoing need for nitrogen fertilizers. I've been digging about into what it would take to drive the Haber Bosch process at a home scale. A couple of 10's of kg of fixed nitrogen a month would be more valuable to me than what my utility is willing to pay, and I could put it right to work in the garden beds.
I feel like these people can't tell the difference between driving past a skunk and cannabis
I'd like to see a video on how losing your device and recovery of the account works with Passwordless.
or SNAFU? Situation normal - all f**ed up
That's kind of the point of the article though right?

"Here's a new dev tool that can point to problems, and here's how you fix it"
It's interesting reading all these comments reaching for concepts not quite in peoples vocabularies because they have been stripped out systematically. Its cruel, inhumane, how can they just make a unilateral decision about something I devoted myself to, companies are making billions in profits etc. Marx wrote about all this 150 years ago in great detail.
Confusing names are better. They sound cooler.
they've always been lying, the can't find someone with the skills is just a hoop to jump through.
> Ah for fuck's sake.

I agree, and I wish we had more power in these things than just forking. Now that I know Bitwarden took VC money, I'm also fucking out of this mess, and here I was about to renew for the 5th year in a row.

Fuck VC's, they ruin everything good. Can I say that here? It's true.
shouldout to sizeup for window management. Keeping me sane since 2012.
I see. Thanks for your reply - appreciate you sharing your perspective!
Example #N of a loud, coast-dwelling, white-collar minority overruling a silent majority.

Go to a shitty bar and find someone who doesn’t look like you and ask them if they think you should be able to post topless women unrestricted. Statistically the answer is no.
I no longer recommend Cash App (formerly Square Cash) because they explicitly removed the ability to have inbound transactions be automatically deposited into your bank account.

They left it on for anyone who already had it on, but I specifically signed my dad up on the assumption that sending him money would be as frictionless as possible. Instead, Square/Block would love for that money to stay in the Cash App account, not actually available for him to spend in his own account.

I continue to use Cash App because I continue to have this feature; if they ever remove it, I'm gone.
Don't put all your eggs in one basket. Don't daily carry a physical debit card to your largest accounts that could be easily lost or stolen. Take advantage of credit card protections, or cash.

Plopping your life savings in one large savings account has never been a good idea.
My coworker complains that even though he has received raises every year since graduation their effective spend has decreased because of inflation. So much so that he was making more money as a student than as an FTE.
Allow reversing transactions that are proven to be scams, as they are required by law to do. https://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/regulation-e.asp
This is what I meant. It's a harsh word, but--at least in my case--the truth is harsh too. I'm lazy. I have a huge array of benefits and privileges laid out in front of me, but I don't take advantage of them, even though I easily could.
I’ll assume you know what I mean and just want to argue lol.

Majority of Amazon workers are essentially blue collar jobs. This primarily affects salaried corporate workers in towers in Seattle etc. So the impact to those types of jobs is clearly more than 1%.
> let Windows be a good Linux Window Manager.

Which would be coming full circle back to the days when Windows was a good (for the time) DOS window manager.
Phil Knight mentioned this in Shoe Dog. I don't remember the details but he was paid a visit by some officials and they told him he cannot pay factory workers more than they can pay their doctors.
> For years I've been telling founders that the surest route to success is to be the cockroaches of the corporate world.

This has always seemed incompatible with the VC model, which involves raising a ton of money, putting the company on an 18 month clock, spending the money so you can hit key milestones, and then raising even more money when the clock runs out.

I have heard of a few companies that were on the VC track, raised money, and stayed frugal. But my impression is that investors want to see you swing for the fences, which involves spending all the money they invested, and fast.

How common is it for startups to buck this trend?
Is this really worthwhile? Software salaries are low and not valued. There is no path to citizenship. Japanese is a hard language to learn and the culture is insular. Foreigners will never belong.
NetNewsWire Help: iCloud Syncing Limitations and Solutions
Bitwarden's mobile app allows you to log in with multiple accounts. I think the desktop client does as well.

Not sure why the web extension doesn't. Might have something to do with autofilling or adding credentials to HTTP Basic Auth?
If you have enough money in the bank to buy groceries you have enough money to take out of the bank and put in your mattress for groceries.

Also HN will probably get upset for me saying this but a few grams of gold or silver or other goods easily tradeable like whiskey or ammo never hurt anybody and might buy you a pig to slaughter or something.
You're using the exact same logic as those that were using child labour for coal mining in the 1800s.

They're being specifically exploited because that is what the company set out to do. You could argue any number of benefits as a smokescreen but the reality is that they hired people in Kenya because they knew they could exploit them. Everything else is post-hoc rationalization.
Absolutely - but absent corporate communications saying "Everything is great" or "OMG we're doomed.", it's a very relevant data point.
Now would be a bad idea to apply then...
The officers need a new golf course!
People throughout known history have tried to solve what it means to have free will yet for our freedom to be circumscribed by the world we are part of.

Denying freedom altogether is logically the simplest way out, and is often done on behalf of other people, but I don't think anybody chooses this way for themselves, not at a deep level. Psychologically, we need agency, and it's cruel to deny it to others. So we keep trying out new ways of framing it.
Like this? I guess it depends on the base and someone stepping up to organize the game.

https://jblm.armymwr.com/calendar/event/75270

https://www.jbmdl.jb.mil/Quick-Links/Get-Connected-Clubs/
Yes, but this isn't all that helpful with printed documents.
As one of the very few moon dwellers who finds Calibri fucking blinding to read, I hate this. Times New Roman all day every day, or any of Arial/Tahoma/Verdana for sans serif.
My favorite was if you got put in the drunk tank our 1SG would go pick you up and make you run back to the barracks (assuming you didn't do anything besides just be drunk).

It would be cool to see makerspaces or something similar on bases. I recall there were mechanic shops (I could be misremembering) where you could bring your car to work on it and borrow tools. With tools now you could create some hiking clubs and stuff too.

Doing this stuff isn't easy though and I know when I was finished with duty and finished working out for the second time that day I really didn't have energy to do much except play video games and knock back a few beers. Creating new programs, clubs, initiatives are hard. And in the military often times you have turnover on the bases so it's hard to maintain continuity even when someone creates something. If it were up to me I'd have a cadre of 3-10 individuals who ran, funded, maintained clubs and programs for soldiers. I'll not be surprised if I find out that this already exists either lol.
I think cruel is when you fail to acknowledge the deck is stacked against the person. A millionaire telling someone they are poor because they are spending some of their money on comforts is, at the very least, tone deaf. I can see calling it cruel.

TFA just points out that the opposite tack (It's all society's fault so I'm screwed no matter what I do), is also not helpful. Also (IMO; not sure if author of TFA would agree with me) the "lazy pessimism" is at least partly a push-back against "cruel optimism." If the optimism were paired with more empathy, then lazy pessimism wouldn't be the obvious alternative.
And they use that money to pay for golf courses somewhere nicer? I'm getting a bit grossed out by that thought.
Ditch the patchwork nature of it, for starters.

See the Zelle "getting started" page at https://www.zellepay.com/get-started - there's no solid set of instructions because there's almost two thousand different implementations of it. Your bank's procedure may be entirely different than mine's; if your bank doesn't support it it's a different procedure alltogether.

As a result, scammers can fairly easily convince someone who's never or infrequently used it that their process (usually with a phished website posing as Zelle) is legit. The "it's a banking technology, but it's also a website and an app, maybe, it depends" thing doesn't help.
"Should it also answer the same way when asked if the earth is flat?"

Maybe, it's probably more useful to know that a) the earth isn't flat, but b) a non-negligible number of people think otherwise.

It's funny that people debate these but then at the same time want to pretend that the "AI" is "intelligent". What kind of intelligent person would have trouble navigating this?
How do I turn off the controller? (I am now using bluetooth mode.)
How? The lender of last resort is the United State Government. Thank goodness the bankers will always be made whole.
Thanks for the response. ChatGPT isn't put in a VR environment, has no sensory input, and receives the entire chat so far in each response, it is completely transient.

So there's really no need to jump to consciousness or sentience.

Instead we can simply focus on whether it is thinking successfully, without needing to address any issue of consciousness.

Let's be careful of not falling into "is a submarine swimming?" Obviously it's processsing while it is working, we can see it from its delays and while it spits out text.

So the real reason we're having this discussion is to see whether the processing amounts to any useful manipulation of concepts.

Personally, I find those manipulations useful. To me that means it is thinking. Otherwise why would I be interacting with it so much in an interactive way?
From a programmer's perspective, I'd say "if you want to go faster, release the brakes". So I think the first job of a manager is to "remove the brakes", which implies that they have to find where they are first. A measuring network could help here - and would less likely fall under Goodhart's law.
> Have people gotten in trouble for breaking the fiduciary obligation by being nicer to workers? Has any one been in a serious chance for getting in trouble for being nicer to workers?

Being nice to workers, and never returning money to shareholders because you're overpaying your workers are two entirely different things.

FAANG has treated their workers quite well for a 10+ years, and shareholders have not cared, because profits and growth have been enormous.

They could've treated their workers much better and paid them 2-3x as much money, though. But they didn't. Because they would've gotten sued by shareholders.
Lots of whitespace, lots of unnecessary animations, and lots of floating bars I'd never click occupying screen space. Hopefully this isn't too hard to fix with browser extensions.
> And that means less devs switching fully to linux to struggle with drivers and co. meaning less solutions there, so even more devs stay on windows and just use the Linux goodies.

Isn’t the fact that Linux is still more of a headache an argument for using a product from a company that has a profit motive to provide a good user experience?
boo hoo. lmao. Can't they just go away.
Like any large organization, the organization does care but sometimes some of the managers don't care as much or don't do a good job. The military brass definitely cares about and understands this based on my experience. It's just hard to pull off.
> irreversible transfer

Apparently they're not irreversible...
I like gemini, and have a "capsule" hosted over on sdf. Gemtext files are great for writing technical documentation.

I have a capsule hosted privately on my desktop, for speedier access. The SDF site often runs slowly.

Setting up the whole TLS security stuff is a chore, mind and will likely take awhile if/when I upgrade my system.

One thing I do have is a proxy server that serves gemtext files as gophermaps. It's a pretty simple perl script, and I've ironed out most of the bugs. That took a little while, because there were a lot of corner cases to get right.

There's an alternative protocol called Spartan, which is very very similar to Gemini, but without TLS. I wrote a little Spartan server in Go, so when I want to get an internal site up quickly, I can just "go run sss.go" and bam, there we are. I think there's also another protocol, called Mercury, that is Gemini without the TLS. I haven't heard much about it, though.
I guess the key thing actually is that the width of A(n) is the same as the height of A(n+1).
No, when you "give it premises" you activate different input layers which then activate different hidden layers which activate different output layers.

When you say "frogs only eat bananas" its attention encoder saturates those tokens so any further inputs of frogs, bananas, or eating will be heavily weighted to produce outputs that align with "frogs only eat bananas."

No "reasoning" involved, just an extravagantly large lookup table, some vectors, weights and probabilities and a minmaxing algorithm.
You can never really prevent scams, it is what it is. However, they need to keep a paper trail and reverse bad transactions.

If someone impersonates me or steals my debit card, they can do a bad ATM withdrawal and get cash. That can be reversed, but for some reason once Zelle is in the picture everything is written in stone.
My guess would be you are going for an ML role, possibly Data Scientist rather than Software Engineer? I think that is a very different market than the one being described by all the software engineers replying here.
That’s what I meant by state of the labor market.
They’ve got a different speaker configuration. There will likely be a difference between how they both sound.
I got burned by the Cash app as well, with bait-and-switch tactics around their merchant discounts. Their system had problems registering merchants correctly, so the discounts pretty much never went through for me. I tried to get support but they didn't care. I bounced.
The stickied mod comment reproduces the post's contents.

> If you bank with BoA check your balance this morning. Our account is negative due to thousands of dollars in Zelle transfers suddenly vanishing overnight. Calling customer service goes nowhere, just dead air.

> Many other customers reporting the same problem: https://downdetector.com/status/bank-of-america/
Mailchimp says it was hacked – again
A computer cannot generate CSAM. Please do not misuse that phrase and diminish its impact.
As far as smells go- maybe urban density exacerbates the issue that WA is able to avoid.
I think we've always been aware of injustice. The new awareness is that injustice, left to fester, is a threat to the stability of systems that we rely on.

I'd love to take a moral view of the situation, but people dismiss those. Everybody speaks threat. And having acknowledged a threat isn't exactly a high bar.

We can worry about being too self congratulatory once we've done anything about it.
Who says you want more robust DNA transfer? I can imagine there was a time before the LUCA where life was a competition between these gene transfer mechanisms. DNA exists for a reason imo, gene mutation is a feature not a bug
I don't understand the love for Times New Roman honestly. Any type of antiqua is better if you ask me.
It's theoretically more reversible, but dependent on identifying epigenetic factors that can practically be counteracted or at least lessened (and don't have significantly adverse side effects.)

In reality, it will probably just mean a bunch of snake oil 'epigenetic health supplements' on the shelves that don't actually do anything.
Diogenes clearly welcomed interruptions. Pissing on patrons, arriving late to theatre, begging from statues. He was always making a point. As for a long life, I very much want that for myself and as a result live well and relax hard. Maybe that's what he did, but he wasn't aiming for it living in barrels and sharing food with dogs.
If anyone is looking, hit me up using contact details in my hn profile. We are a small stealth startup building a data analysis environment and actively hiring.
MS desperately needs a strong QA department back, but they seem uninterested in doing so.
This just looks like some prompts to make it chattier though. Good idea but not exactly chatGPT is it?

Does it get the context of the conversation so far resent to it for example?
I did. It a beautiful and very educational website! :)