skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suppose if the text is good and adds value and is factually correct then it does not matter if it's a human or an AI assistant who wrote it. (Except in the cases of plagiarism of course.)

The issue is that many or most of the AI generated texts will not be that good in terms of actual content. There are gaps in the conclusions, gaps in story line, wrong facts etc.

This means there will be a huge load of articles, posts and books out there which do not make much sense, but only possible to notice after having read the text properly as the text still reads fairly well written if just skimming.

It also means that articles need to be reviewed, vetted and scored by humans before we can know if it is worthwhile to read it.

Kind of like it has been up until now, the only difference is that there probably will be such a huge amount of content created which now needs to be reviewed. And that might be a task that is impossible to do.

In the end we might stick even more to reviewed and vetted articles, books etc and be less open to new ideas.
The degree of difficulty with learning Elixir/OTP depends on what one needs to learn. Phoenix web development has its own domain of learning requirements where as other domains have theirs. Learning Elixir is one thing but learning OTP, and then learning how to make sound decisions about design/architecture, is far more demanding of effort and time. "How do others solve this?" leading to github search tends to fall far short of what one would find with other language ecosystems.
You will want k3 if you take d2.
Highly recommend getting tested for D deficiency.

Source. I used to have crippling migraines almost every day. I don’t anymore.
I know at least two (maybe more, but i didn't ask for cellphones) who are just old back-to-lander hippies who bought some land in WV in the 80s. They use public library for emails and spend their time playing music, farming, drinking their own beer and smoking their own weed and tobacco.

Not conservative at all.
To me those look more likely to be sampling artifacts.

Amish people are about 0.1-0.2% of White US adults, Mennonies about 0.2-0.3%. Things I would expect to move the numbers are that 0.5% of White and 2.3% of Black Americans are incarcerated, and that about 0.7% of adults are in nursing homes (with no apparent difference between racial groups).
You you can just buy cold pressed flax oil and supplement with that. ~30 USD for ~1L iirc and it has an absolute assload of ALA (omega3)

Hemp seed oil is a good one for omega6 but usually people get enough 6 from diet and 3 is the one we need to boost to get the 3:6 ratio up

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatty_acid_ratio_in_food
It wouldn't make sense to use these for nerfs because of the variable focus... and the low resolution. The depth prediction used by NERF is also miles ahead of the depth maps produced by lytro cams.
And how did you control for placebo?
This sounds like the process required for most ISO certifications which sums up to: "pay up, do nothing useful" in my experience.

The extra cost of certification is only very _rarely_ useful. I have to laugh at the "bolster cybersecurity rules to ensure more secure hardware and software products".

It shifts the cost to the company that needs/wants CE.

On one hand, it might actually incentivize companies to pay up for OSS maintenance services, since certification requires a _process_, and not just an end product you can copy without any commitment at all. I don't see this working for small devs though (the paperwork will likely exceed the actual extra revenue in all but the largest projects - so why bother?).

This also puts CE at disadvantage where another market can just do that: steal/clone OSS and skip all the certifications. I'm a lot more worried about this point than the rest.
The Luddites were right:

> Luddites objected primarily to the rising popularity of automated textile equipment, threatening the jobs and livelihoods of skilled workers as this technology allowed them to be replaced by cheaper and less skilled workers.

The industrial revolution made life worse for generations in the early 1800s. We’re already seeing similar regressions — eg, app-driven-jobs and decreased customer service.

And you should look up how the automation of labor turned out for horses.
I didn't ask you to. You said, "if Bank of America…"

Also, credit unions are not insured by the FDIC, they are insured by the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA).
Looks like people are waking up to the fact that GPT and other AI like it are going to change the economic systems and white collar work. Today most people are just playing around with it but as more people realise its capabilities and start using it as tool that it is and find better ways to use it is going to bring about big social and economic change.
The flourishes in the D of that cover are exactly how I was taught to write the uppercase D in cursive at school. I remember (as a kid) thinking it was odd that to write a `D` one had to start by writing an `I`, but never questioned it.

But from looking at examples of cursive on google images, it seems like that form is no longer as prominent.
The pile of cash just reminds me of Carl Icahn and others. It's "fortunate" that Apple is so highly valued that a corporate raider can't purchase a controlling interest and pay out to investors.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asset_stripping
The hype around Python didn't age well. Python is on its way to become the new Java, almost literally trying to match it feature for feature.

Interesting how it started to attract people with the same mindset that likes Java: great care for trivial correctness guarantees s.a. those ensured through type hints or producing programs through ticking boxes in existing templates. And disregard to large-scale design issues, something that was initially thought to be helped by more concise syntax and greater freedom to explore / less fear of novelty.

However, the thought that dedication to a (marginal) language will help you hire better programmers isn't new, and has some supporting evidence. I remember similar argument coming from Linus Torvalds, when he didn't want C++ programmers working on Git, for example.

I also happen to think that a lot of new(-ish) languages today are trying to ride the hype wave, and by doing so are trying to become instantly more popular rather than appealing to the tastes of a small but dedicated community. Eg. Rust is trying to be a "better C++", but in a way C++ programmers would most likely not be repulsed by it. Both superficial decision (s.a. "familiar" curly bracket syntax) and more fundamental ones are there to ensure that large audience of C++ programmers would have an easy migration path.

I think that, today, if you wanted to match the effect the author saw created by hiring Python programmers in 2004, you'd have to go after hiring people dedicated to undeservedly forgotten languages s.a. Ada, Scheme or Erlang. Rust is posed to become just a slightly different flavor of C++ with the large volume of low-skill programmers pumping out low-quality software from big corporate shops. For now, it may attract enthusiastic people, but that's not going to last.
That Dune Calendar from 1978 would work for this year too. Wonder if there's high quality scans available?

Edit: Reasonable scan here:

https://www.reddit.com/r/dune/comments/bh17j5/the_dune_calen...
I think they have the same flaws as newspaper editors, their own bias can lead to false data and science. If they are required we would still need a mechanism for control.

We just need a better system for QA in general.
> sorta-popular

> It had 105 million downloads in 2022

Oof, that stings. My most popular library has 11 million downloads total, over the last 10+ years. I thought it was “pretty-popular”
I have set up smartphones and iPads for my parents, who spread this among their retiree friends. There is a gap in technology adoption especially with those elderly people who don’t have kids or close younger family.

So there is this one couple who saw that my parents were using iPads and so they learned that one could use these even at their age.

Fast forward a few years and the husband of that couple is firmly into Q anon
It makes me think of the Google phone bot talking to other automated phone systems.
Could you explain your reasoning?
So launched in August 22, dropped abruptly with no explanation in Jan 23 having signed up 33 ecosystem 'partners' - who have each presumably invested time, money and energy into the project.

I can see Intel needs to save money but this seems pretty counterproductive.

Edit - Even the (Wordpress based) website has failed now!
I love when my old blog posts show up on HN :-)

I've gotten hundreds of emails since that post in 2012 with people who knew about the cheat in 1982, citing specific events that could not have been misconstrued.

Of course, I haven't revised the blog post to add all of them, but the one that I probably should have added was one person who noted that their mall got their first arcade the month before Christmas in 1982 and he visited it several times a week. Just after Christmas, they imported a Galaga game - and the same day they got it, the owner of the arcade told the patrons about the cheat as a sales feature (even made up a hand drawn sign of how it worked).

Perhaps it was clever marketing on the part of Midway and Namco.
SEO content is already "underperforming" unless you're in some kind of "niche" that filters you out of "participation" in the wider network, and those "just hasn't been hit yet".

ex: some of my sites are effectively invisible on search engines unless the engine is "filtering" based tightly on my geographic location because the wider "content network" is simply flooded with noise, and that problem is worsening already.
The only one who got it spot on was C.S. Lewis (in 'That Hideous Strength').
I really like Dune Messiah. Most of it was written before the original book was published, and supposedly it was going to be part of it but had to be cut or the book would be too long. It's certainly part of Herbert's original creative vision for the story. However I know a lot of people read it and find the apparent inversion of the story arc uncomfortable to the point of dislike, but for me it's an essential piece of the puzzle to understand what Paul is actually going through in the first book, and the extreme lengths he's prepared to go through and sacrifices he's prepared to make to shift the trajectory of events.

The problem is that just like the other characters the in novel, Paul's family, adherents and friends, a lot of readers just want an uncomplicated hero story for him.
This is giving me “Long Island Blockchain Tea” vibes.

It’ll be sad to see latest advances made in AI are used to sell more snake oil.
Is it worth playing as a single player?
> because presumably Americans don't get enough sunlight to produce sufficient amounts.

UHT denatures vitamin D, hence UHT and Pasteurized milk has lower vitamin D levels before the sterilization process.
mostly on GitHub and Slack: https://cal.com/slack
I'd like to believe that, but a few years ago when I did have a smartphone, I constantly felt an impulse to check this or that on it. Now at least that gets postponed until I get to a computer.
I didn’t say remove all the art, I said remove a specific piece of art. No one needs to do thought experiments. Remove all the plaintiff’s works, retrain the model, and the model is still just as useful.

Or if we want to do thought experiments, randomly remove any thousand images and the tool is still just as useful. If it’s random, not specific images, that are removed, then it is non-specific images that power the tool… yes, millions of those images, so a specific quantity is required but no specific works.
Yes and no. It will definitely inform about cell phone usage among landline users. You won’t cover population groups with neither a landline nor a cell phone though.

In the us there is thus famous example about the election exit polls that went horribly wrong because cell phones were new and so the phone survey ignored the laborers
> [...] but I don't like how lifetime arguments are mixed with template arguments [...]

It does make sense if you think of lifetimes as being part of a type system. Almost all lifetimes are generic (aside from 'static), so it kind of makes sense to put them in the section for declaring generic parameters.

It also works for how you constrain lifetimes: `'foo: 'bar` means that `'foo` outlives `'bar`, but could also be read as `'foo` inherits `'bar` because, like in type inheritance, a `'foo` can be used anywhere that wants a `'bar`.
Having used Haskell in industry, I can say it's actually _surprisingly_ good at boring run-of-the-mill software. The strong focus on correctness and the ecosystem-wide consistency of it's core design patterns means you spend a lot less time debugging things, and a lot more time writing the thing you actually want to write.

That said, the type system _does_ stand in the way of learning it - though it's very powerful once you get your head around it - and lazy evaluation means you do spend more time than you'd generally like hunting down space leaks if you're writing the sort of code that's capable of getting space leaks.
apple does start and fail a lot of projects, you won't notice because they keep them secret.
If something fits either Microsoft Teams or AWS and is successful for some other product they will copy it way before any competing closed source opens up. Not doing so will be bad for business.
See also:

https://www.bbb.org/us/tx/austin/profile/gymnasium/planet-fi...
Python 2 didn't "go away", you can still use it without issues.
Small old refurbished computer, and django.
People asking how you can rotate your password.

I'm wondering, can't you just vary the password length for that?
> Or are you saying Apple customers are specifically those who do not like respect nowadays.

That’s such a leading question, I’m genuinely wondering if you’re arguing in good faith.

I’m saying neither of those. I’m talking about how Apple’s leadership transition from Jobs to Cook changed focus from what the company used to do best.
This is why I can never get excited about Intel doing anything outside mainline x86.

Years ago, IBM and Freescale had the faith to build a community through POWER and, while not a homerun, that ecosystem still exists today (and I was able to benefit by selling hundreds of thousands/millions of devices powered by PPC/POWER).

Every time I’ve tried to get excited about an Intel product line and build on it - Larrabee, Phi, Itanium - I’ve gotten massively burned. I just can’t trust them.
It means all the copyrighted code used in Teams and AWS will also become free for everyone to benefit from.

That's the entire deal. It's better for everyone, better for art, and better for tech when information and culture is freed and people can incorporate it into their own works as well as learn from and build on what came before them.

Copyright only protected those works for a limited time to encourage the creation of new works by making financial success possible but not perpetual.

In a world where we can publish globally in an instant and at near zero cost, seven years or so is plenty of time to make investment worthwhile, no matter if that investment is in time, talent, or R&D. It's not as if the copyright owner (which for commercial works is almost never the same person as the creator) can't make money on something just because it's in the public domain either.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bul_YwczUIg for those interested in what this is.
It happens almost every time. People show up when weight loss is discussed and talk all the pseudoscience behind intermittent fasting[0], Paleo, carnivore, anti-FODMAP, etc. and how that's the key and it changed their life because they are never hungry and blah blah blah.

[0] which I find hilarious because their definition is skipping one meal a day, not skipping entire days at a time the way I did when I was trying it. Skipping a single meal is not, nor will it ever be, "fasting" as far as I'm concerned.
Those partners probably didn't commit to funneling Intel enough fab business, so they got the axe.
MusicML (From Google Research)
H/t to @xlr8harder on Twitter
1- Minimalist Nvidia jetson image
https://github.com/pythops/jetson-nano-image

2- Open vision API
https://github.com/openvisionapi

3- Ask me anaything GPT3
https://github.com/pythops/amagpt3
Thanks for this—this is instructive! Definitely going to change this on the next version submission. You’re right; if I want to support additional websites, then I should explicitly add them to host_permissions.
Engineer for Casper here - built a fully integrated GPT-3 keyboard extension for iOS, anyone else tried this before? Would love some input on features and user experience!
I would use IHP, it's basically Haskell On Rails using nix and Postgres, and it all works out of the box. You can autogenerate code for controllers, schema, views, etc. and have a running app in 15 minutes. You can then hack on the code and with ghcid you can always make sure your code is correct as you make changes. I used it for a project recently and I found it much better than rails, python, elixir, and node for this purpose. I am not even considering Java or C because those are not for MVPs.
Eh, think about this from the perspective of a potential scammer who doesn't speak the targeted language very well, or doesn't have someone adjacent to them who does. (ChatGPT can do many human languages)

Machine translation worked 'okay' for scammers in the past obviously, but it's no replacement for the 'natural language' that these models can produce, that is surely much more effective.

To me, that's a game changer.

To give a hypothetical, let's presume that in, say, Kyrgyzstan there's not very much successful spam today, because the spam is predominantly in English and not well targeted. In this environment, one could (today!) use chatGPT to generate realistic spam in Kyrgyz, and potentially see a high conversion rate as that's potentially not been done well before.
Thanks, all! Will work on adding these :)
plausible wrote a good article about limiting it with AGPL https://plausible.io/blog/open-source-licenses
No control. I don't believe I am affected by placebo.
Build Tooling Is Stuck in the Past
Eyes or rather hands?
I wonder if this technology will eventually revolutionize music the same way synthesizers did. Or at least lead to music and effects/filters that are simply not possible with current DAWs and plugins.

Custom generation of samples from text alone seems revolutionary.
Or was!
Yeah, there does seem to be a lot of data to support the idea that gut microbiome is a lot more significant to our brain function that we would have assumed, but until there's a reliable treatment I can get or self administer it is pretty much irrelevant to me.
This seems to be part of some bigger cost cutting changes
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/intel-sunsets-network-swit...
https://www.livemint.com/industry/energy/adani-solar-introdu...
I've definitely used AI generated text to help me out with suggestions. It's pretty nice when you have a bit of writers block. All the important stuff like facts, numbers, and code examples should be written by yourself in my opinion.
I used to get crippling Seasonal Affective Disorder every year, got tested, was badly deficient, and now don’t anymore.
If I were building an MVP today, my stack would likely include a web framework such as Django or Ruby on Rails for the backend, a React framework such as refine for the frontend, and a database such as PostgreSQL for data storage.

refine is React based for building CRUD app rapidly. Repo: https://github.com/refinedev/refine With refine You can build admin panel, dashboard, internal tolls, and any CRUD app rapidly

It eliminates the repetitive tasks demanded by CRUD operations and provides solutions for critical parts like authentication, access control, routing, networking, state management, and i18n.

It also has connectors for 15+ backend services including REST API, GraphQL, NestJs CRUD, Airtable, Strapi, Strapi v4, Strapi GraphQL, Supabase, Hasura, Nhost, Appwrite, Firebase.. So you can save a lot of time from development time.
You replying that is as hilarious as that time NPR posted the constitution in Twitter - many, many people thought that NPR is either rebelling or being forced to (in a presumed coup).
No reason why it can’t be! I’ll make the repo public when I’m at my computer.

And absolutely, would love suggestions for other sites to support. A few folks were suggesting them in this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34543801
It's all about the next quarter and until that stops being true it's going to hurt U.S. competitiveness
I am not an expert in nutrition, but I still have my opinions: I try to consume a lot of Omega 3 via the food I eat: chia seeds, walnuts, etc. I avoid eating foods, like the fish Tilapia, that contain a lot of Omega 6.

I do take one daily Omega 3 supplement I get from my optometrist for a particular vision problem.
I think that illustrates the scale of the problem: wearing headphones in public was already normalized at least as far back as the Walkman craze, AirPods are arguably the most successful AR experience on the market with their unobtrusive experience, and they’re towards the higher end of the price range but not outliers for a premium product.

It is not unreasonable to fear that personal AR isn’t going to get popular until goggles are comparable in size to regular glasses.
Compared with phpBB, no. It looks great but is far harder to use.
Do you see improvements this way or just keeping your current fitness level?
"what do humans do now?"

Block the whole consarned shit-circus, and go and do something worthwhile instead?
Eppenberg SBB Railway Tunnel – From installation to the breakthrough [video]
And it's relevant in more important ways than "I'm cleaning up and this isn't used, so I should delete it". Quite often, when cleaning up, you find pieces of code that make assumptions that contradict each other. It's a real head scratcher until you figure out that one of these pieces of code is obsolete and never executed anymore (or has never been executed), so its assumptions are irrelevant. The cleanup resulting from that might not look like much, but it removes a major trap when trying to make sense of the code.
Not a problem in reality. Men will gladly settle for what they can get.
It's essentially the extension of the arms race between writers and plagiarism detectors.
Maybe we will only trust video from cameras with embedded cryptographic functionality when the cryptographic checks verify it hasn't been tampered with?

(And even then sometimes wonder if a hardware hack was involved)
That's a very hard thing for them to add given the way the model is trained. It looks more like a 1-D version of an image generator than past attempts at music AI, which generated MIDI.
As far as you can see from the outside there is zero correlation in either internal direction/editorial control or readership
There was a strange country where the pure Omega-3 "fish fat" was extremely popular, almost every child was fed this in childhood.

Then these kids grew up. And they became tens of millions of idiots who put cans of water in front of TVs so that some charlatan would "charge" this water.

So this Omega-3 is proven not to help the brain.
It maybe even harmful.
The second assertion has not yet been refuted.

:)
Do we need a https://killedbygoogle.com/ equivalent for Intel?
Can video games change people’s minds about the climate crisis?
Good questions there. I could agree that Buzzfeed content is perhaps worth very little or even nothing in the grand scheme of the internet, but it's at least a fun past-time to some people.

SEO-driven marketing content, however, is worse than worthless: it produces negative value to the mankind. It pollutes Google searches, it distills knowledge even further, it is written by either robots or underpaid freelancers, and it drowns out the work written by professionals in the area.
A look inside the world of the Neanderthals