skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let's learn about Boston Dynamics' Spot, an autonomous robot dog. Learn about its capabilities, types, applications, and customizations.
There are a lot of things that require an amount of processing power that the average person doesn't yet possess. This doesn't mean that they aren't interesting.

50 years ago you would have said "these computer things aren't interesting, only big institutions and corporations have them".
I think that's in part due to the fact that women are an oppressed group in this world. Even in this country, the rhetoric used against women by certain politicians is abhorrant, and startlingly accepted by a huge swath of the population. There are politicians who want teenagers to carry their rapists baby to term; we've had a rapist president and now there's a rapist sitting on the supreme court bench. Then you have a huge swath of people who still believe in the patriarchal mid century views towards women, or who have raised sons who continue to believe that crap and saddle that behavior on their partners, perpetuating mistreatment just like how racism continues to be perpetuated. Minorities are similarly at higher risk for chronic depression than whites.
The authors have this P=NP 'proof' for more than a decade. When the trisector comes[0] and offers you money for finding a mistake you are not going to see any money

[0] http://web.mst.edu/~lmhall/WhatToDoWhenTrisectorComes.pdf
That seems rather confused. The circle of English-speaking expats doesn't really intersect much with the circle of people responsible for local politics, all of whom speak German.

Blaming expats for the fact that Berlin's politicians are incompetent (which they are) makes no sense to me.
Most people successfully contest traffic tickets by just showing up to traffic court. It really is that easy.

So, DoNotPay is basically just a scam taking money from people without providing anything of value.
They took care of it for themselves, when someone commits fraud it isn't your problem because they used your name to do it.

Imagine if you were defrauded for a few hundred bucks by someone claiming to be a big celebrity. You probably wouldn't even be able to get into contact with the actual person, let alone have them jump through a bunch of hoops, spend time on hold with your staff or go to the post office to send you copies of documents. They wouldn't bother to respond to you, they have no obligation to, whatever happened had nothing to do with them.
I've done this, labs seems normal, though I don't think we tested for vitamin deficiencies.
Show HN: Create Powerful Presentations with AI
https://demotime.com - the best way to follow-up after a software demo.

Automatically edits each meeting recording into highlight-reel video.

E.g. it sends a 90 second highlight-reel after a 40 min demo.
… and of course it only supports a-z0-9 and probably one or two punctation characters. The ML diversity problem applied to language/script :-(
My experience with returning on Galaxus was very positive. Nobody does it better!
I may be totally wrong, but please bear with me: what do you feel about going out? Not for dates but for "honing" some social skills and maybe even creating opportunities (okay less of that but still).
That sounds terrible. Have you considered cystic fibrosis medication? Or at least something like the Lung Flute?

https://www.verywellhealth.com/the-lung-flute-product-review...
I was going to ask you re: WolframAlpha. I think your suggestions are great ideas.

Citing sources, providing links, and even possibly visuals. That's also how I think ChatGPT could really attack the search space.
I get some pretty wild output from symbols in general. For example try something like "@#$_*" and it's hard to recognize anything, especially run-to-run. Very neat app in any case, but I will admit I'm a bit memorized by what happens to symbols.
Since you're a dev you can adjust the settings to your needs. Change it to klingon if you want.

The average user might not know so it's easier to default
English is not the only language in the world.
It’s racist or rather the group that’s working on it is racist and they’re explicitly trying to inject that into the system is a very valid point.
> What's the incentive for an artist if at the first whiff of success their output is overtaken and resold by technocrats with machines?

Because when I have access to these tools I will make better art than the technocrat with access to these tools?
Hard disagree. Rust lets me move much more quickly in many scenarios. I wouldn't want to prototype in Python for example. In my experience I'll spend too much time debugging and dealing with typing issues if i did that. Even with type hints. Having solid tooling that I can trust to help me maintain quality while moving fast and a really good ecosystem makes Rust a good choice
Would you please stop posting like this? It's very obviously not what HN is for, if you'll read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

You may be completely right but this is not the way to go about showing it to everyone. We don't want garden-variety internet flamewar here—it's exactly the opposite of curious conversation.
Postgres, Sqlalchemy, FastAPI, Nginx.
i dont understand, why would it break when it goes from beta to GA?

and failures happen, anyone who promises you otherwise is lying. you'd have them yourself if you DIY. what helps is having good monitoring, a large open source community with strong first party support, and a good development/testing framework so most breakages can be fixed the same day they happen.
I think there is some confusion about used terminology, where legalization is more like 'regulation', while many european countries do not criminalize prostitution but do not have legal framework for prostitution (e.g. 'abolitionism' in the Wikipedia link). In these countries prostitution is perfectly legal (but not necessary 3rd party involvement, which may may be used to bully prostitutes by attacking their business partners, e.g. landlords renting flats).
To be clear, are you saying this is something you think was caused by the vaccine, or something you had before the vaccines? If the latter, what are you suggesting occurred in Jan 2020?
AI researchers tend to have blinders when new techniques are released that don't fit their previous experience. For instance, perhaps the specific architecture of ChatGPT isn't that innovative (although I think it is), but training such a large model on so much data is innovative. Clearly this is going to become the norm going forward.

Just as a personal anecdote. I worked on a ML research team at a FAANG in the early 2010s, just as NNs were becoming popular. Everyone on the ML research team had come to prominence before NNs, so they all specialized in different areas of ML. Nearly every researchers there treated NNs like some fad that would pass and thought they wouldn't be much better than the current techniques. How wrong they were... Of course, they're all working on NNs now.
> I do believe the top machines now cost over a billion dollars, each.

This isn't accurate, the top end is no more than $200M (and large customers will negotiate down from there).

> The machines are so sensitive that a truck driving down the road ten miles away can affect the output and may cause the machine to be knocked out of calibration.

This is obviously untrue, fabs are busy industrial centers.

The assembly-partial disassembly-reassembly process you laid out is accurate, however, and is the case for all major wafer fabrication equipment.
Well, the transformer was invented at Google, language models were decades old. But scaling it was not done before, and preparing the dataset at this size, and babysitting the model so its loss doesn't explode during training - all were innovations that required lots of work and money to be achieved, so we can just copy the same formula without redoing all the steps.
Interesting. What are the premium features of the service?
And/or underestimate the importance of shipping.
It's also tiny, less than 10m across. Barely enough to reach the ground before disintegrating due to atmospheric heating.
"Use Alpine liberally for local images if you like, but don't use it for production."

We take the exact opposite approach: default to Alpine based images, only use another base OS if Alpine doesn't work for some reason. The majority of our underlying code base isn't C-based, so maybe that's why Alpine has been successful for us, but as always, everyone's situation is different and YMMV.
Really? I have little problem with computer freedom and if the internet was destroyed you wouldn't be able to leave comments on HN.

The nihilistic feeling that it's irrelevant whether new art is created kindof proves my point.
Agreed. He did say that it was "well put together and nicely done", though.
I've used banks and cards to help resolve fraud. Rarely, but I love it.

And now the bank pushed me to use Zelle - which has zero protection.
- Result relevance seems on par with Google about five years ago. Very rare that I need to go past page 1.

- Advanced search operators actually work. When you quote something it actually searches for that exact string, when you minus something it actually excludes it.

- Categorization in the search results; for instance all of the low signal listicles can be segregated into their own section.

- Image search that is not intentionally nerfed that will just give you the image directly

- The ability to up and down rank specific sites from your results (something you can't feasibly do without an account anyways); good riddance Pinterest and spammy stack* reposters

- DDG-like bang searches, with the ability to add custom sites

- The obvious one: no ads or tracking or perverse incentives
Are the data used to generate this score and rate publicly available ?

How does one verify they are true and not just another marketing trick.
They also already have best in class AI. Google's PaLM is a much larger model than GPT3 and even larger than most estimates of GPT4. They also have Imagen which blows the doors off of Dall-e 2. In no way is google behind OpenAI and they have access to WAAAY more training data and resources in general. Google just hasn't shipped a consumer or publicly available product with any of it yet.
Finbuckle:

A multitenant library for .NET Core:

https://www.finbuckle.com/MultiTenant

In the .NET Core 2 era the older multitenant libraries like Saaskit ceased working with changes to the ASP.NET Core runtime. Finbuckle.MultiTenant fills this gap and isn't limited to ASP.NET Core use cases. It emphasizes the Options pattern instead of separate app pipelines per tenant. Also includes components for per-tenant data isolation with EF Core without having to pollute your code with a bunch of "where" conditions.
They don't. SVN is an option, but the vast majority use in-house VCS called Arc.
That wasn’t invented by Amazon, Many retailers do this. Grocery stores white label. REI is another great example, they run data analysis on what sold the most, what features were searched for most and built their own products.
So is this statistic based on people you've shagged? This appears to be a self selecting group at best.

Did you find more people to have sex with in one group, and concluding you are more attractive to that group? Are you getting more matches from one group? Is the percentage of matches that leads to sex in one group higher? Non of those necessarily mean you were more attractive to one group.

I mean you could be extremely attractive to devout Muslim women and only averagely attractive to college girls. What do you think the stats would say about how many of each group you slept with after a first date?
Last time I checked with a lawyer about a traffic ticket he told me that it wasn't worth his time to go to court (this was the school provided free legal service and the case was just a burnt headlight that I didn't have verified fixed within a week, you decide if he should have gone to court with me or if he would have for a more complex case), but I was instructed how to present my case. I got my fine reduced at least, which was important as a student paying my own way (I'm one of the last to pay for college just by working jobs between class, so this was important)
For free under warranty?
Nicely designed site! Some unsolicited feedback/idea: I like the examples page but it's a few too many clicks away for the average internet attention span. Could you have a couple interactive examples directly in the hero on the front page? With a button to see "More examples". I'm imagining something like how https://tailwindui.com/ presents their front page.
I think there's a massive scale blindness here.

Like, obviously I'd be in a big trouble if my password manager suddenly put all of my data online and it could lead to massive financial damage.

At the same time, there are governments that literally have the power to kill their citizens (or citizens of nearby countries). At least LastPass can't declare a war upon me.
That is true in orange 'Neo-abolitionism', not in blue 'Abolitionism', where buying sex is also legal, just not 3rd-party involvement.
If you can sell a book that helps teach someone how to represent themselves, why can't you sell a person access to a robot that helps teach them how to represent themselves?

Why is the robot not "speech"?
Any discounts for us :)
I believe the amount of apple devices sold in comparison to other devices is very low as Apple has stores selling directly to customers. Also you can probably get your apple device repaired at the Apple store even if you purchased it at digitec/galaxus. That may heavily skew the numbers.
Yeah I'm not getting it either. Why is this interesting vs say "Airframes.tech" or "Airframes.aero"? And there are plenty of non-programming-related .io sites too.
I’ll add situational-depression to your list: an ongoing sadness due to being stuck in a bad circumstance (bad relationship, terrible job, etcetera). The defining factor is that once the bad circumstance is “fixed”, the long-term sadness is quickly gone (replaced with ongoing contentment) and symptoms don’t reappear. This is not an academic definition, just a personal observation, although perhaps you have seen the effect happen to others in your life.

I’ve had situational-depression badly enough that I would easily have been diagnosed as clinically depressed (more than one person said so, and if I had gone to a doctor I am sure I would have been given a label and some pills). When the cause was resolved, I immediately switched out of the funk and all symptoms of “depression” were gone. I don’t believe it was correlation, that is I don’t believe depression lifting caused me to fix my bad circumstance: I don’t think I had any influence over the actual date the underlying cause was “fixed”. Chronic clinical depression is not usually fixed in a day.
Need more cash, have more babies!

What could go wrong?
Everybody is not cheating.
The irony of transgenderism is that it's just yet another form of patriarchal exploitation of women, in its drive to eradicate female-only spaces, in encouraging actual female women to mutilate themselves to reach some twisted ideal of masculinity, and in reifying gendered impositions as the epitome of womanhood, for the pleasure of men.

Conservatives don't see it from this point of view, of course, but feminists - the radical ones, at least - certainly do.

It's a movement that hides behind the LGB to paint itself as progressive, but really this is a wolf in sheep's clothing. Indeed, without regressive gender roles, there would be no transgenderism. How else would men be able to pretend they are women without the cloak of false femininity to wrap themselves in.
If they don't let them exercise, the existing employees will rightly see it as funny money and not actual compensation. They won't be employees for much longer after that.

Especially since Stripe has steadfastly refused to go public so far...
The question is are we any more innovative than Markov chains.
Very nice! Big potential!
MySQL, PHP, HTML/CSS, JavaScript.

If it's an MVP it doesn't need to be optimized with fancy frameworks until it has active users.
I often wonder exactly how much happier I am having a billion excellent choices for entertainment, versus the small set we might have in the '90s.

I doubt it's that much. Is the very-best movie from last year, uncovered by ten or fifteen minutes of targeted searching and reading, likely to be better than whatever I'd have picked up at the video store based on gut feeling and what a few friends had told me? Oh, god yes, of course it is. Am I happier this way, though? I'm less certain about that. Probably a little? But I don't think it's a large effect.

Ditto having "the world's knowledge at your fingertips" (well, ignore that it's far from all of it and that you're probably still better off hitting the books for a lot of things, but it's good at the trivial stuff anyway). Can I answer most silly little "I wonder..." questions in five to ten seconds? Yep. Am I happier this way? I'm not so sure, since before the Internet was available nearly everywhere nearly all the time I rarely even became consciously aware of such trivial thoughts and they were very easy to dismiss when I did.
I think the idea of a "prompt" is actually pretty cool. I never saw that framing prior to GPT-3 and I think it reframes the entire idea behind what a model does and how you interact with it.
LeCun confuses the idea invention with that of innovation. Revolutions don't happen because suddenly there's a new idea, but because of one that catches on.

https://www.wired.com/insights/2015/01/innovation-vs-inventi...

I think he also confuses his jealousy with insight.
I would focus on functional languages. They don't change much nor often and guarantee (in 99% cases) everything is going to work reliably as soon as it builds successfully. The less people you have the more you need functional languages. Elm, Elixir, F#, Scala, Clojure, Kotlin etc.
You are making the assumption that a company advertising a robo lawyer isn't engaged in unauthorized practice of law, which is rather odd since I bet the Nolo books don't hold themselves out as a lawyer, robo or otherwise.

You are also making the assumption any tool is allowed in a courtroom, which is obviously not correct. You wouldn't be able to use a nolo book while testifying what you witnessed at a crime scene, either.
The way their DR is setup is that clients of NYSE (brokerages, OTC systems, firms, banks) all have IP (not dns) connections to the primary NYSE production datacenter and a full second set of IPs for the DR site. It's not a "dns and load balancers" setup where the service itself can just route the traffic somewhere else. The clients themselves determine where to connect to consume trade data and execute trades. There is likely some modus operandi given to clients on how to connect to primary and DR sites based on some specific logic.

The NYSE DR guide [1] says that if DR is active, production is not. It's not a distant reach to consider that some of these clients have a deadman switch doing a healthcheck poll on DR and switching to it when it see's that it is "up". If they've built their systems in such a way that when it detects the DR site active it uses that, then it makes sense that having both "online" would cause some havoc. I'm sure the complexity of the entire exchange is fairly significant, and having "two" copies of it running in parallel with both able to accept and execute trades would be a scenario that can cause some unintended consequences. Fundamentally, an exchange is "atomic" and transactional and cannot be meaningfully distributed to two sites that are that far away. The replication in place is likely master/slave with a switch to make the slave primary. Anyone who has toyed with master-master replication on less complicated databases knows the issues that can come up with split writes. Imagine that at the scale of a system as large as the NYSE.

[1] https://www.nyse.com/publicdocs/support/DisasterRecoveryFAQs...
Hold on, at least for me, 90% of the stuff is not just coherent-looking, but coherent. I do think that when it's wrong, it should give a heads up about not being certain about a subject. It's certainly tweaked to sound almost overconfident about every subject, which gives off a bullshitty vibe when the details of the explanation are wrong.

What sorts of subjects have you been trying it out with?
> TLS does a good job at this, and I'm not assuming it's compromised. But it's complex to setup correctly

TLS has nothing to do with it. TLS is transport security, which is relatively useless for preventing the service provider to access your data.

I'm sorry to say this, but this is just word salad, including the "I'm not assuming it's compromised" bit.

> and entrust my most critical information with a 3rd party

The point is you don't need to do that, and can still sync over the Internet.
> Where is the form to remove my reddit comments from chat gpt training data? Or my blog posts from gpt training data?

More pointedly, how do I keep my GPL'd code from spewing, license free, out of CodePilot?
It doesn't need to. Transact with vendors you actually trust who have a track record you can verify (which necessitates people being trustworthy to earn business—unlike our current economic order).
> You are claiming that he is failing as a journalist because of an anti-crypto bias. I am looking for proof of that. So what I'm talking about is statements made in a journalistic context where he has gotten something important about the crypto world provably wrong because of his supposed bias.

Ok, here's better evidence for you: in 2016 David Gerard was actively defacing crypto-related Wikipedia articles without any kind of understanding or knowledge about the subject matter. He has since learned a great deal about the subject matter, but my point is that he is a crank and a vandal, not a respectable journalist.

For example, this is what David Gerard said about Ethereum's codebase, in the context of heavily editing the Ethereum wikipedia page: "I believe Ethereum's codebase is based on the Bitcoin codebase (though I don't have a cite), so it's a fork of that (as most altcoins are)." (source: https://www.reddit.com/r/ethereum/comments/4b76i4/who_is_dav...)

The claim that Ethereum is a fork of Bitcoin is false and anyone who googles the subject matter for more than 20 seconds would learn that. Somehow, a major editor of the Ethereum Wikipedia article didn't care to do that.

Here's one of many instances where David Gerard vandalizes the Ethereum Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ethereum&type=rev...

Notice how the addition of the phrase "like any other cryptocurrency" serves no other purpose except to talk down / make fun of Ethereum, and the removal of the phrase "smart contracts" serves no purpose other than to vandalize the article (removing descriptions of the distinguishing features of Ethereum).

> So yeah, talking with you further looks like a waste of my time. As crypto proponents have generally been for me since 2015, honestly. So yeah, if you want to think bad things about me, go wild, plenty of crypto adherents do.

I'm not a crypto proponent. I already told you how much I respect Molly White's work, and despite that you think I must be a crypto proponent? Just because I expressed criticism of another person in the anti-crypto camp? I hope you don't view all of life with such a tribalist attitude.
https://looptube.xyz

A tool primarily for musicians to set repeating loops in YouTube videos and slow it down so they can practice and learn music by ear.
They can then shift the loop forward/backward keeping the same loop interval to move around bars or phrases.
Yeah, that's because he's an attorney that gets paid a lot. go to the traffic court and you'll find the ones that don't get paid a lot. That's why they are hanging out in traffic court representing litigants there.
Except that the Mechanical Turk is actually playing chess - there is no hidden chess master.
Usually yes, but not always and I think we all know this.