skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, growing up, my understanding of “the plan” that we would end up writing poetry and dance in farandoles in orchards while the machines slaves away our work.

That plan got cancelled I think.
Https://SimplifyRecipe.com

Currently earning negative money on this! It’s a recipe organizer and simplifier…an app to make it easier for people to cook using recipes without the life story.

This morning, I got my first angry emails from recipe publishers and it has me pretty bummed out. I knew they wouldn’t love it, but I didn’t expect this so early.
IMO, AI-driven development will increase the need for security work:

increased throughput * (training on insecure code - competent human review)

The OWASP Top Ten are going to come back in a big way.
Dudes just got an axe to grind. It would be another thing if they threatened you with it.
Thanks for posting this, I like low-budget and obscure, so you just found yourself a new subscriber!
It looks like features that the Go runtime provides.
Yep, not sure what the panic here is, ChatGPT is probably churning out better quality stuff than the average SEO spammer. The internet has been mostly garbage for a very long time at this point.
Sure, you don't hear about them because they were so full of spam no one bothered with them.
A few years back I built a tool that pulled your data from MyFitnessPal and calculated a running TDEE for you, so that it was easy to adjust week to week. It was very useful to me and I managed to get somewhere in the range of 100 active users before I ended up moving on to other projects.

I say that to say good luck, I think your app will be useful!
So given your and the parent’s comment, the reduction of his pay has no meaningful impact other that image/publicity.
> but it likely won't have "imagination" in the next decade

I find GPT models to perform very well on this task. ChatGPT is the best right now but even small models like GPT J 6B are good.
It's telling that you only cited examples of scientific subjects. As the other commenter noted, articles of consequence for public debate (politics) are generally terrible and there are lots of "editors" who are working for deep state cut-outs doing nothing but trying to damage the reputation of intellectuals who are a danger to the status quo.
> Do you mean big red and not big blue with that statement?

I assume you're referring to Oracle here, but Oracle didn't invent Java either. Java came out of Sun Microsystems, whose color scheme seems to shift between blue and purple, so "big violet?" Just doesn't have the same ring to it.
Show HN: YouTube Summaries Using GPT
Hi, I'm Alex. I created Eightify to take my mind off things during a weekend, but I was surprised that my friends were genuinely interested in it. I kept going, and now it's been nine weeks since I started.

I got the idea to summarize videos when my friend sent me a lengthy video again. This happens to me often; the video title is so enticing, and then it turns out to be nothing. I had been working with GPT for 6 months by the time, so everything looked like a nail to me.

It's a Chrome extension, and I'm offering 5 free tries for videos under an hour. After that, you have to buy a package. I'm not making money yet, but it pays for GPT, which can be pricey for long texts. And some of Lex Fridman's podcasts are incredibly long.

I'm one of those overly optimistic people when it comes to GPT. So many people tell me, "Oh, it doesn't solve this problem yet; let's wait for GPT-4". The real issue is that their prompts are usually inadequate, and it takes you anywhere from two days to two weeks to make it work. Testing and debugging, preferably with automated tests. I believe you can solve many problems with GPT-3 already.

I would love to answer any questions you have about the product and GPT in general. I've invested at least 500 hours into prompt engineering. And I enjoy watching other people's prompts too!
Not currently public aside from maybe a thousand testflight users, but I built a stock and crypto portfolio tracker app focused on design. I'm a designer and developer and this was my first time diving into Swift/SwiftUI. Started as a covid project to learn SwiftUI and became a 3 year side project, complete with full node backend to do some auth, caching, cleaning up data and various things.

It's called Stocketa. Here's the site: https://stocketa.com/

and I opened up a few hundred Testflight spots if you want to play with it:

https://testflight.apple.com/join/3dZwTVhS

Unfortunately despite the insane amount of time I've spend on it (many, many weeks with 20 hours on it) I've lost interest. It's just so hard to find quality stock/financial data that allows commercial use which I'd need to put this in the app store and charge for it. I pay a few hundred a month now for data that always has issues, APIs that don't work consistently, staff that's unresponsive/rude when I tell them their API doesn't work or is wrong. I've dealt with 3 stock data providers already and I still had to build a scraping engine to get certain bits of data. The real providers charge thousands per month for this data for good APIs, which I can't afford. All that and only for US data. International data was another headache I gave up on.

So yea, it's not a fun space to be in. If there was just a single API that was solid, worked and was not insanely expensive this would be a joy to work on. Polygon.io is the best API for this data but they don't understand indie developers and were telling me they had an amazing new plan for developers that was still close to $1k/mo.

Now I'm wondering if I should try to sell it to someone with more resources to build out.
Yeah I agree, I'm just using the Haskell names of these functions.

https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.17.0.0/docs/src/G...
This is not good. Intel needs to be doubling down on R&D, new products and services. I'm extremely disappointed in Pat Gelsinger here. He's committing to growing a dividend while free cash flow is negative, while cutting jobs and important R&D.

Pat needs to cut the dividend and use that to invest in the future of the company.
I've made a bunch of projects that hit about 80% completion that I never end up finishing. My current projects that I have most recently put in some time are:

https://cruisedirector.io/ I have it running on some of my sites. It continues to run but I have no customers, and I haven't tried to sell it as a service. Tracks user actions inside an application. Every click is tracked so you can make rules based on any user clicks and show prompts made with a graphical editor. For example: Someone is button smashing, you can ask them for feedback. Popup a message on first login in the past month... Really lots of fun stuff.

https://ezdataloader.com/ I recompiled some old c# code from about 10 years ago, and with a few tweeks the backend now can run in mac, windows, or linux. Pretty sweet, other than the interface. I used electron for an interface and got it working a bit. But, I haven't put too much time into this one either. I'm tempted to scrap the downloadable executable, and turn it into a saas app. Might be a bit easier for customers I'm targeting. I've been pretty busy at my day job though, and haven't had time for this in the past year or so.
Comparing EV range from a specific location, e.g. from Chicago: https://www.range.guide/?location=USA,Illinois,Chicago&vehic...

Why? Before relocating I was looking for an electric vehicle that would allow me to commute to work on a single charge and charge the car back at home over night. Couldn’t find a way to do that easily so I created a page that lets you set coarse starting location and see the range to nearby cities. Learned about Svelte and maps in general.
That would imply he is still alive so the sequel trilogy haven't happened. Sounds good to me.
Erlang pushes kubernetes down into the language and its libraries, instead of requiring Docker images and containers, etc.

This means that the processes can be much, much more lightweight than kubernetes pods and containers. Cheaper to kill and restart. Can provide concurrency and fault tolerance at a far more granular level. Much simpler to write and deploy than Docker images. Etc. etc.

At least that's my understanding (significant work experience with kubernetes, no real production experience with Erlang/Elixir).
I’d become a burner technician for boilers. You have to be technically minded so there are some barriers to entry, and it’s basically critical infrastructure so there’s some security. They also get paid well.
Yes but if I use a proper secret key, you won't be able to brute force it. You can't brute force anything 20+ chars in a billion years (inaccurate approximation)
Game development is an interesting one. Looking at the bulk of recent triple-A titles, most of those feel so unimaginative and secondary that I can only assume AI already took over that field. :)
https://okzest.com

My brother and I have built a tool aimed at email marketers, allowing them to create images with merge tag information on top.

We are at $0 and now know why you should start marketing on day 1, this marketing stuff is hard!

We have a solid MVP and there are so many possibilities to improve / expand the target market.

Future versions could show a retailers best selling product and have the image dynamically change to 'low in stock', 'sold out' etc. If a retailer has multiple stores, we could show information specific to the closest store to you.

We want to get some customers and let them help guide the roadmap.
> They have a warehouse of 1000s of luggage where the tags are likely torn off or missing. Are you going to allow them to search the entire warehouse?

Sure, why not? Let them in and have staff on hand with them requiring them to prove ownership by identifying the contents. Would that cost a lot to the airline? You bet, which is why they don't make the effort. But airlines never make an effort to help passengers unless the government tells them they must. So either make it mandatory or impose punitive damages when airlines lose bags (far above the cost of the luggage).

Maybe the airline would make an honest effort not to lose baggage if they were actually held accountable.
I recently got a broad panel of tests done, and found out I was Vitamin D deficient. This was a big surprise to me because I live in the high desert of central oregon, which gets lots of sun even in the winter. I am very active and outside everyday. It is cold however, so my arms are always covered. We are 45 degrees north of the equator.

I was at 20 ng/mL which is considered deficient. 3 weeks of 5,000 IU a day supplementation (162lbs, fit, active male) brought me up to 31 ng/mL, which is just barely up from deficient. I upped to 10,000 IU a day for 1 week, dropped back to 5,000 IU a day, and will test again in two weeks. Everyone is different, but hopefully this gives some helpful numbers for anyone considering supplementing, and whether or not the paltry 1,000 IU commonly advised is adequate for people living at a higher latitude in the winter.
This is why the ChatGPT lawyer thing is far away. When you make an argument in a court filing as a lawyer, you as a person put your reputation on the line that that filing is not an argument that uses fake case law, or makes an argument that is nonsense. If that argument is nonsense and has nothing to do with the law or case law, you can lose your license to practice law. It happens with some regularity. People think that the legal system is an API they can spam. It's absolutely not. In fact, many rules in civil procedure are intended to make it a highly disadvantageous strategy to waste the court's time.
https://javascript.onl/

Wondered a while ago if I could make a static website where you could solve interview-style JavaScript problems in the browser. It uses web workers and local storage. There are Amazon affiliate links on the website for some books, but the account is suspended. It's hosted on GCP and I lose a few cents a month to keep it up.
In all fairness I provided that as a possible reason; I respect that it's a legitimate possibility.

The other comments though ensure that they _do_ exist - but they could be in the same scenario, or other people have just come happen to across the ones I have as well.

Not much of the initial conversation but I do think I have respect for marketing work, but I've a preference for different methods in that work. I would assume the versions I don't care much of come more from people far from the tool/service itself and higher up in the chain. But that's an educated guess.

imho - I would just imagine clear, concise, and direct explanation of features and specifications would be much more beneficial for the marketing team, sales teams, and overall company/group.
Yes. This is really interesting.

Sounds like html5lib has been asking for funding, but doesn't look like there's much progress. https://github.com/html5lib/html5lib-python/issues/361
The ISP I started: https://gardunha.net/en/

Currently looses money and causes me stress, but it is pretty cool.
THIS: "people with weird personalities"

Seen it way too many times for it to be a coincidence.
I'm working on a TUI Jupyter Notebook editor, euporie, which allows you to run and edit Jupyter Notebooks in the terminal:

https://github.com/joouha/euporie

It's useful for editing and running notebooks on remote servers over SSH, or inside containers where setting up port forwarding is not possible or too difficult, or if you just like working in the terminal.

It's open-source, and I have no idea how I would go about monetizing it!

I've spent a lot of time recently working on euporie's HTML renderer, which I'm planning on using to make a new terminal web-browser.
Not in 'Merica
Mastodon for Business: https://calmguava.com

I am helping businesses manage their online identity on the Mastodon network. I literally started on this project 3 weeks ago and am still refining the marketing strategy.
Intel needs to be a player in graphics. If they give up on ARC then their future will be constrained as at most a player in the ever shrinking x86 and fabs. Which would be an inglorious ending to what was a powerhouse.
OS threads are actually premptive, so an infinite loop is really less of a deal than one in Erlang. Erlang is really not premptive, it's just that function calls are automatically (potential) yield points, and you can't loop without function calls because of the construction of the language; if somehow you did manage to get a real loop into a process, that scheduler would be stuck forever, and you'd end up with a broken BEAM when you triggered something that requires coordination between schedulers --- I forget what sorts of things do that, but code purging can't finish without each scheduler doing housekeeping, etc.

Meanwhile, your OS thread will just keep eating CPU, but everything else is fine.

You're right about the number of threads though. It takes a lot more memory to run an OS thread than a BEAM process, and I'm not sure OS schedulers will manage that many threads even if the memory is there (but I could be wrong... getting things to work nicely at 50k threads may be sufficient for millions)
We started with our friends and family. We have been running ads on the App and Play store. Nothing too crazy. We are starting to look into more local advertising to drum up interest!
Works great on Linux mobiles/tablets as well.
Fair. But I would be weary of the swap also swapping the compensation down.

Not that it really matter on the long run in the context of that question
I don't see how Medium or even the concept of shared content has a future.

I am sick of chatGPT in its current form but a future AI assistant with even the slightest bit of personalization will put Medium out of business.

"assistant, show me something interesting" I would think is the future prompt. The slightest customization based on browsing history would put the assistant far beyond anything someone else can show me on Medium or any other platform.

I just can't see articles scored by humans as worthwhile has any future. "Interesting" is not objective or statistical, it is entirely personal.

Most of these currently popular content sites are going to go the way of Myspace. They are just tinkering with myspace music or whatever as if it matters.
Automation and scale create their own threats.

Security cameras have existed for a long time, but storage cheap enough to keep years of footage and algorithms capable of processing thousands of streams in real time create massive privacy problems that didn't exist even with the richest companies paying humans to watch.
What? Every click wrap agreement online is very one sided. You think you're saving yourself trouble by not using any online software?
As well you should be and plan for that by either not going with a tech that will increment that way or making damn sure you are profitable enough to pay the bills.
> Just use a throwaway

Too late now.
Sounds like your setup is working for you, however just so you know tailscale solves this exact problem without requiring you to run an ec2 server and adds all kinds of niceties like ACLs, magic dns, designating exit nodes, etc. It’s super simple to setup as well. No affiliation just a happy user.
AIX => Artificial Intelligence eXperience
> ChatGPT is a like a virus that now threatens its life.

Perhaps something needs to be disrupted. The Internet is nothing like what it was 20 years ago, It turned into a bunch of social media walled gardens and SEO spam. ChatGPT is like fresh air because it can actually answer questions in a no-nonsense way without users having to scroll through 5-6 spam websites, paywalls, and crappy user interfaces to get an answer to a simple question.

The only thing that's being threatened is companies like Google who are responsible for the current state of the web.
I think the explained simply is what I prefer (or maybe expect?). I think another comment mentioned the 'safety' of being vague, and I can see that being very likely.
How would you apply this approach to the article's example, the response to the question "Who is Daragh O Brien from Castlebridge", where I count at least 15 separate statements of fact?

Should we research all of them and try again with a big table of hits and misses from the first attempt? Seems like a lot of work.

Also: Is the generated response really "very good at matching the correct answer"? I suppose it would work because the search engine's language processing cancels out the useless parts that were generated by the AI (sort of a "human ABI", analogous to the C ABI?) but a more direct query (e.g. "height of everest") would likely be just as effective.
I didn’t say they were 1,300. I said they were very expensive for their time, relative to the competition. In fact, started at $649. Also, the specs are just not comparable to the latest. From battery life, to screen quality, to storage.

https://venturebeat.com/mobile/iphone-prices-from-the-origin...
eachrecipe.com

You guessed it, another recipe indexer. This is less of a side project and more of just something I did for fun and to learn rails and some other technologies.
Not really sure how you can preface that with "no offense." If you want to be rude just dive in, no need to hide.
It's just a bug: https://www.computerarcheology.com/Arcade/Galaga/
Big Tech Is Bad at Firing People
Unfortunately bagages losses are regulated - in europe - so compensation amounts are already limited (few 100, at best it compensate your suitcase). You need to take insurance and make a video before you pack as proof if you want a solution. Other than this you should assume all the time you luggage is lost.
The funny thing about ChatGPT is it will write code that uses non-existent confabulated APIs. You have to then call it out and it will say, oh sorry, of course you're right, here's another confabulated API, etc. The amount of convincing B.S it can spew is enormous!

Worse, when you stray into topics that are controversial it will often use informal fallacies. When you call it out, it will say, yes, you're right, I used an informal fallacy, here is what I should have said about controversial topic that's not the party line, and because you're so smart I won't b.s you.
I do wish more people would use soft sided luggage rather than roll-aboards which disproportionately consume overhead space for the most part. But, in general, I agree. I pack light and only check luggage when I have to--e.g. gear for outdoor activities.
> You can recover() panic() just fine in Go.

You can catch_unwind() panic!() in Rust too :-).
gen_server is a serializer, it is the point of it to begin with. Could be called gen_serializer ;) Because we need to update the state inside of it without locks.

It is usually fine, for parallelism just use a pool of gen_servers or many gen_server processes that would map to your data model well (example, one gen_server for each network socket).

Though, these properties of gen_server come from the fact it is just a single erlang process.
This is good! I'm going to use that.
I think these go together; and make a lot of sense. I think this is the best answer to the 'why', and at least I understand it.

I still don't like it.... but....
I bet its because the zoning doesn’t allow for it more than anything. You save a ton per unit with not routing plumbing to each
Well, we still haven't really tapped video, which is arguably a much higher source of data on lots of things (especially on how things act in the physical world). And curation will likely help a lot.

And it's not like you can assume an indiscriminate crawl of the net is all human generated currently, anyway, let alone accurate. There's always cleaning involved.
Base32 is already implemented in most stdlibs, and I'm lazy to write it myself :)
That's how it is now, it'll just be more so. You might trust somebody here, but do you trust your average Amazon reviews?
Open Street Maps doesn't aggregate review data, only business info. That said, OSM doesn't really encourage automated changes for understandable reasons (vandalism, interest in human validation, etc). It's a tradeoff that makes OSM a lot better in my rural area, but maybe not in an urban area with a lot of business turnover
The bags have ID tags that should be in the Air Canada data system, they find the bags, read the tags and find out who they belong to.

Is the fact that the data was corrupted, or there was a software issue that this couldn't match up.

Or are the bags just listed as being on a flight, and routed to the collection carousel.

Or is a case of the manager at the bag handling facility was under staffed, and overwhelmed by this all and just tried to be rid of the problem?