skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Am I alone in my overall skepticism around breathing exercises for healthy adults (sounds like you were working with COVID patients, so maybe more appropriate for them)? My understanding is that the research is far from conclusive, and "breathe more" seems like too generic advice to really apply in any specific sense.

Just screams, "Placebo!" to me.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/wheres-the-proof-...

https://www.kcl.ac.uk/lsm/research/divisions/hscr/study/unde...
why does art have to be commercial at all? artmakers will art, with or without compensation.
Then what left is there to explain why this is so much different from the well-established stuff?
(We changed the URL from http://www.adamsmithacademy.org/etext/The_Bet_text.html, which no longer works, per https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34536931)
Very cool. A white paper on your site would help convince those who may have questions as to the validity/accuracy of the measurements themselves.
The better way is to make the secure path the easy path. You don't have to educate users to do something that makes their life harder, you can educate them in an easier way to do what they want. That's far more likely to stick.

Usability is a security issue; at the ultimate extreme a DoS attack is just creating a very poor user experience.
Recyclable mobile phone batteries a step closer with rust-busting invention
If you put an asterisk between two words, it really confuses it.

Really neat app! I like the differences in outcomes each time.
If that's true, then this is a beautiful example of creative destruction.
As far as most people can be fooled by coherent-looking text.
This is brilliant and beautifully designed. Kudos!
Well, part of it is that PHP was initially one of only a few options, and since then new languages and technologies like Node have appeared and slowly eroded that market share by the simple fact that they are competition. Node became popular for the many good qualities it has: isomorphism, simplicity, etc., and I don't think php devs in particular moved to node as much as devs in general gravitated toward it.

If you look at PHP vs Node in Google Trends, you can see the PHP decline was well on its way before Node.js came on the scene in 2009.

I used to love PHP, but these days JS is good enough that I don't feel the need to look back. My personal JS projects still look PHP-ish in the sense that they're very simplistic, often lacking a build step and often even lacking a framework. I do like having more control over the server logic than what I remember having with PHP (granted this was the days of WAMP and LAMP, and I hear with docker and nginx things are nicer now). I also like the fact that I can go to a single place (npmjs) for both my browser-side and server-side libs because sometimes I haven't decided yet where it'll reside.
If they are young they are less established in a career which disqualifies them.

My take is that "age gap" relationships are difficult, even somebody who is 50 today grew up in a very different world than someone who is 27 on top of all the other issues about not outliving your partner too much, etc.
It is notable that LeCun didn't credit Schmidhuber's labs' fast weight programmers research here and mostly focused on individuals and labs that got the Turing award alongside him.
https://globemallow.io/

Globemallow - Sustainable web development and design best practice reports.

Analytics & Ad Blocker - A simple to understand analytics & 3rd party advertisements blocker.
> The C standard only matters for compiler writers.

There's two types of projects: those that are so big that any compiler writer will test against them to guard against Hyrum's Law, and those that are not. The former have no need for the C standard, as compiler writers would be loathe to break compatibility with it. The latter have a strong need for the C standard, as anything outside the C standard may be broken unknowingly by compiler writers.

> What matters for compiler users is what specific compilers actually implement

What matters for me is the likelihood that a compiler upgrade will break my code. If I stay within the standard, then any such breakage is a bug. If I stray outside the standard, then all I know is that this specific compiler, in this specific context, on this specific machine, for this specific compilation, has produced some machine code.

My home projects are not so large that gcc/clang/msvc authors would test their upgrades against my project, so the bounds of the standard are the limits that I can trust.

> the Windows headers alone are full of MSVC idiosyncrasies

I'd put the Windows headers in the category of sufficiently-large projects that compiler writers would test against them, rather than the other way around.
And on github. I imagine it is the same as the Internet Archive copy but I have not checked.

https://github.com/historicalsource/asteroids
why speak about an integer number of humans in a percent?

to soften the blow?

because they're speaking to investors, often institutional for whom it's more useful to know the rates and who don't particularly care about the lives of the employees joining the job-seekers?
Can you elaborate on the deplorable aspect?

What's deplorable and what would you prefer to occur?
Meanwhile, on Amazon I ordered something with "same-day delivery", and it hasn't even been shipped 5 days later by the seller. There is no way to leave a review, because by their policy if there were shipment issues, you can't leave a review for the product (I tried once, when I paid for a shelf that I really needed, and it took 2 weeks before the order was marked as cancelled, I left a review that I never received the product, it was deleted).
I've changed the URL to one that still seems to work. Thanks!
> Nobody is making that argument.

This is untrue.

Not only are people making that argument explicitly, but there have been any number of orchestrated attacks on private companies in order to force them to remove content. And if they refuse, attacks on their vendors and distributors (such as app stores), including by the federal government and congresspeople openly demanding that they be banned, surrounded with completely unveiled threats of investigation and new legislation.

> They can and have used other hosting services but many of their followers apparently prefer not to use those alternatives.

Those alternatives are under constant attack by people making that argument that "nobody is making." The ones that have secured revenue or financing that is difficult to attack (i.e. Substack, Rumble) are thriving.
Yeah. That said, I'm suggesting that if it was really too slow, though, it'd probably be infeasible to relink libc, the kernel, etc. at bootup. It's not a direct comparison to be sure.
For the love of God and all that is holy, please stop.
I also saw the "LLM as database" metaphor. Up until 2020 we had databases in the backend, UI in front, now we can have LLMs in the backend.
But doesn't that ignore the negative comments, e.g. don't use rails! /s
Neat, I am working on something similar with almost all the same tech you mentioned (CDK, R53, TS, APIGW+Lambda), and a Dockerized dev env with everything set up. It's meant to be a boilerplate I copy for new side projects. DM me on twitter (same username) if you'd like to compare notes or collaborate.
Ampere's processors are more or less fixed clock, which makes sense to me in a processor designed for cloud servers. You don't really want unpredictable performance, and in a multi-tenant situation like Oracle Cloud where I ran it, you don't want customer A's workload to affect customer B's performance running on the same physical processor.

With 10x the number of cores as the M1 Max and a TDP of 250W (maybe 5x? Apple doesn't publish numbers), the average power limit per core is likely significantly less, and the M1 might be able to leverage 'turbo' here for this short benchmark.

Still, this is not really a meaningful benchmark, just interesting.
That's adjusted dynamically during operation by interferometer controls, not in manufacturing. You'd get more than 10nm of misalignment just due to a couple degrees of temperature change.
> You can build software on protocols like this.

I've never denied this. You can also DIY a go-kart and drive it on an open road.

> Your analogy fails at the mere fact that no physical harm can result from Nostr not solving this one thing you think is 100% necessary.

Notice how you've specifically used the term "physical harm" to differentiate from other forms of harm. Harm is harm.

> The fact that Nostr is up and running and working is the undeniable fact that you don't NEED to solve every single problem known to humankind before you write some lines of code.

...Where did I try to deny this? My analogy is very specific in that you can do all of these things, and with enough luck, nothing bad will happen.

The problem with luck is that it doesn't scale well, especially on the open road. I mean, Internet.
Faking a product defect is probably way harder than just submitting a fake review. Eventually the retailer will notice that something is off as you have to send the product back and it has to be defective. How do you create a plausible warranty defect in a TV, for example?
Morgan Stanley Fines Its Bankers over WhatsApp Use
That does not necessarily mean it could not provide some useful info about that. E.g. it could run a ping on all eligible machines and show total count of responses in real time for the currently typed filter.
Heuristics is the ability to recognize multiple options and reason which one is correct. ChatGPT (and all GPT models for that matter) have a single context that doesn't get compared to other possible generations. You can back-propegate and see which tokens influenced the output most, but there is no evidence that AI can conceive multiple hypothetical responses and select the most-preferred one. At least not ChatGPT.
> Furthermore, the product that made their name is thoroughly lost. I dread Google Search today. If I found something on Google yesterday, I have no idea if I'll be able to locate it through the sea of blog SPAM and SEO garbage tomorrow.

I’ve had pretty good results with kagi.com

YMMV.
Full quote:

"In terms of underlying techniques, ChatGPT is not particularly innovative," said Yann LeCun, Meta's chief AI scientist, in a small gathering of press and executives on Zoom last week.

"It's nothing revolutionary, although that's the way it's perceived in the public," said LeCun. "It's just that, you know, it's well put together, it's nicely done."
Assume I've never used Docker before, can you tell me what "manually bump your version periodically" means with regard to this question? Can anyone give me concrete instructions for what this looks like in a specific context? Like, say the first Dockerfile suggested in OP?

The Dockerfile has in it:

> ARG RUBY_VERSION=3.2.0

> FROM ruby:$RUBY_VERSION

Which it says gets us "gets us a Linux distribution running Ruby 3.2." (Ubuntu?). The version of that "linux distribution" isn't mentioned in the Dockerfile. How do I "bump" it if there is a security patch effecting it?

Then it has:

> RUN apt-get update -qq && apt-get install -y build-essential libvips && \ ...

Then I just run `fly launch` to launch that Dockerfile on fly.io. How do I "bump" the versions of those apt-get dependencies should they need them?
The spell out is a limitation of the way the model works, it predicts the text word by word.
I’ve seen this exactly in an online shop in Romania. Then they tried refusing my return of a product citing a gross misinterpretation of the law. They caved in after I threatened invoking the great goods of consumer protection. Found out afterwards that they’re notorious for such gimmicks
Galileo's Principle bites hard, great explanation here: https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/cautionary-tales/tran...
Right....which involves a fair amount of productive and administrative labor to assemble and operate. If I can take a collection of scans and feed them into my diffusion appliance and have it pop out and endless supply of new panels 24-7, the economics of the handcrafted original artwork factory start to look really bad.

Upside: the brilliant artist Rohan Kishibe falls under a bus, but while his loss is tragic his artistic legacy lives on - hooray!

Downside: up-and-coming artist Rohan Kishibe is on the verge of breaking through commercially, but the publishers of Shonen Lump, who invested heavily in AI, floods the market with work from Kohan Rishibe, and our hero is derided as a mere imitator.
This would be disastrous. We already have a housing shortage, leading to high prices. The answer isn't to make it more expensive than it already is.
Twitter attempts to cut down on impersonation with slashed 0
A 'slow delivery' option is a great idea. There have definitely been a few times when I've ordered something and would've been totally happy for it to arrive any time within the next few weeks. At the same time, it would need a different kind of delivery service which isn't totally optimised around speedy delivery.
My point? That credentials are separate from the license and aren't part of the same thing. That's why many professions don't have licensing. They serve completely different purposes.
This is a killer combination. Nothing has beaten the speed of iteration with Apache+PHP.

You can also run a Go FastCGI server to deal with whatever you don’t want to put in PHP (jobs, complex business logic, performance sensitive logic, etc. )
Add "calculator" in a form of Python interpreter to give alternative result. Providing interactive graphical interface for some of the charts they shown. Connecting outside sites for booking, pictures, user comments.

To some degree, WolframAlpha putting more efforts into the UX than ChatGPT.
Lots of salty researchers are shitting on ChatGPT meandering every single person I know is shocked. If this isn’t so innovative why didn’t they release something sooner?
The most likely response is not necessarily an accurate response. It claims dogs do not give birth to babies. That is indeed the most likely response as babies are mostly, but not exclusively, associated with humans. However, a five year old child would understand me if I told them my dog had babies.
Yann's tweets on this are pretty funny. I would flippantly summarize them as: "Don't get me wrong, the openai people are great. All I'm doing is educating the media, who have the mistaken belief that chatGPT is good"

https://twitter.com/ylecun/status/1617921903934726144?t=2wZZ...
Bluntly telling someone that they are suicidal in the middle of an internet argument is extremely presumptuous and provocative (note the response it generated - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34500950 - this was predictable). Tacking on words that sound like well-wishes in this already hostile context comes across as sarcastic.
Seems similar to "Amazon day" delayed delivery.
> Reject the bad, false, negativity, darkness and move toward the love, true, light and goodness. When I was depressed, only spiritual teachings, love and God moved me nearer good feelings and comfort.

I have no idea what you're talking about.
I think this is fundamentally different because you can play with it, and people want to play with it.

Google isn't a playground -- it's much more utilitarian. You go there when you need to find a doctor in Seattle, or to research politics in Poland, or something. You get results which are great, but you don't need to stick around.

GPT-3 and ChatGPT allow you to spend time playing with the system and having fun with it[1]. I think this is what makes it so viral and interesting to people.

[1] https://10millionsteps.com/ux-ai-gpt-3-click
Thanks - really glad you appreciate the synth! I had a great time building out the synths and sequencers

Exactly, so the inhalation is in through the nose and out through the mouth for the app partly to detect the exhalation, but also generally peak flow (which is a bit like lion's breath) and lung function measurements are measured by breathing through the mouth. It would also be great to have nasal breathing detected at some point..
Exactly, don’t hate the player, hate the game.

I’m not saying it’s right or wrong, nor fair, more pointing out that attacking them for using the levers and dials available To them to return value to shareholders, is short sighted. literally every other company is doing the same, just not as efficiently.
Old schoolish and Phoenix. I haven't seen any of the new (very cool!) projects in the JAMStack-y space really address things like migrations or even the data layer at all outside of "go use something else."

Ecto is the best ORM-ok-fine-it's-not-an-ORM I've ever used and Phoenix is a lovely framework that borrowed a ton from the success of Rails. Deployment used to be a bit of an achilles heal (in that it was uncharacteristically difficult compared to everything else about using it), but that's gotten _so_ much better in recent years. Even more simple if you just use something like Fly.io, which has incredible first-class support for Elixir/Phoenix.
Yes I get that. But just speed the god damn thing up.
Pet theory: It is a protection from negative emotions

Someone experiences too much sadness and other negative emotions, so the brain tries to stop the negative emotions by shutting down all emotion processing. Then you do not feel so many negative emotions anymore, but also no more positive emotions. You just do not feel anything. Since motivation comes from emotions, you also lose all motivation to do stuff
A instant tech job search engine powered by Algolia, https://jsniffer.com/

It's been an on/off side project last 2 years.

Expected people to come with strong criticism on it, since it is far from done and the way that I capture metadata is not great yet.

Instead I received no comments, which I think it was worse haha.
I think what’s really being emphasized here is that ChatGPT is an first generation product without much of a novel technology moat compared to what others with capital can deliver.

Microsoft will soak this work up as a pillar of their own AI assistance tech, but the other big tech firms (and probably some startups) are positioned to try to leapfrog what we see here, now that the market has been demonstrated.

In the language of tech history, ChatGPT is the Lycos or Altavista to some not-yet-launched Google.
Show HN: Marketplace for AI-Powered engineering workforce
How long until someone deems this 'aiphobic'?
https://hubdesk.io/. Create Github issues from emails and respond to them by starting a comment with "@reply". If you've got a side project, already use Github issues, and want to manage support emails the same as bugs. Easier and cheaper than signing up for a help desk SaaS.
Putting it behind a login and captcha was the brilliant part.
The way they do warranty is really awesome and uncomplicated.

Recently I had a set of headphones fail after ~1 year and all I had to do was find the item in my order history click a button, answer a few questions and in this case they just credited the amount to my account, didn't even have to send them back. Instructions told me to recycle them.

There is a certain amount of trust in the system.

However it can also go wrong. Once I sent a GPU for repair because a fan stopped working and it was still under warranty. Sadly they or their repair center marked it as a no fix, recycled the card and I was credited the amount I paid, sadly that was during the GPU crunch and a card that had similar performance was not available for even close that price. Replacing a fan I could have done my self but I thought a warranty claim would be the correct thing to do incase something else breaks.
Sounds like somebody's job depends on convincing people there's a good reason he didn't build it first.
Samsung has service centers too.

I don't know the situation in Switzerland, but in the EU, the manufacturer warranty (whether from Apple or Samsung) is usually only 1 year. EU consumer law mandates a 2-year minimum warranty, so after the first year, you have to go through the store.
The problem is what even is "long covid"? I've had a doctor tell me it doesn't actually exist, and other people tell me it's to blame for basically everything.

Has the definition been consolidated now that covid is (seemingly) a little less political?
"The implementation is left as an exercise to the reader."
I'm not sure that's what they were doing. I had the same concern, that using video games to address these concerns ultimately doesn't address issues like loneliness, lack of community, unresolved trauma, relationship and substance issues etc.

There's nothing wrong with escaping or short term fixes though. Often these can be the things that are needed to help people into the position where they can even care enough about themselves and their feelings to do the other work.

The danger just comes when these are used as the only tool. Ultimately the benefits wear off and the user is back at square one.

It's no one's place to make value judgements on how others spend their time but issues like depression and anxiety are social issues at the end of the day and it's good to have open discussions about these things. Unaddressed mental health issues can often lead to people acting out and hurting others, and in that sense we're all responsible for voicing our concerns and trying to help one another get onto healthy paths forwards.
>> For Samsung et al. there's little option to have your phone or tablet fixed without reaching out to the place you bought it.

I've had my personal phones repaired a handful of times in recent years (screens). All Samsung. I have never even considered taking them back to the place I bought them. I have always gone to whatever repair shop is local.
Yup, if I were in the dating market I would definitely favor a government system. Not only do I trust the government more with data privacy (not that they are good, it's just they are way beyond private enterprise), but they have the data to weed out most of the junk. There wouldn't be a bunch of bots, there wouldn't be a bunch of sex workers who just create a new profile when the old one is banned etc.

(And I would like to see government job boards, also, for basically the same reasons.)
The average woman does way more to take care of herself than the average man. I'm betting if most/a substantial portion of women didn't wash themselves, for example, that that would become another cutoff pretty quickly. Or if women didn't shave regularly/were showing stubble everywhere. Or if they routinely showed up with rat's nest hair.

(Most women who don't do basic things are depressed to the point they aren't on dating apps, so you wouldn't have an opportunity to swipe on them.)

One reason I'm glad I'm gay is that so many men just reek or don't perform basic hygiene.
While Xerox did it first, I think it's a stretch to say they did it better than the Macintosh.
I am under psychiatric treatment. And the way we treat it isn't by expecting me to magically integrate to society at my age with my lack of experience but by managing the despair.

That's why I wanted to comment here: I found most comments looking for "ways" to get these guys "dates". But some (and I bet it's most) of those who are sexually lonely (or romantically lonely) are past the social point-of-no-return. They are pestilent to others. Constantly exposing them to environments where they will face rejection at best, excoriation at worst is only going to drive them deeper into misantropy. And that may lead to violence.
A small little toy: https://particles.johncs.com
Very cool! Are you open to other people contributing PRs to add other languages, or is this a learning project and prefer to do it yourself? (I'm considering adding Crystal https://crystal-lang.org/)
Yes, but the kind of responses were different.
Wait we get 64bits risc-v on par with x86_64 on the desktop and arm64 on the mobile...

Oh, and what was done, it would be illegal with x86_64 and arm64 as you would have to pay a license in some countries...
once you want to make money out of it.
> Schmidhuber's labs' fast weight programmers research

What does this refer to?