skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would allow it.

In a year or two everyone will use language models in their life. Also, GPUs become faster, there's a huge investment here, and improvements will keep coming for years. Also, we see that the larger the model, the smarter it is and we didn't get to the plateau. So, expect these model to take over more and more work.

At some point I believe knowledge of wrangling LLMs will be more important at some point than code.
"*2" and "+1" is stored information that's used produce 5. The memory of a poem is stored information that's used to vibrate your vocal cords and produce a recited poem.
The fourth sector is still growing though:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quaternary_sector_of_the_eco...

I don't see things going back towards the first and second sectors human labor wise, so it would have to all be taken up in the third sector (service sector)? I guess it is plausible with healthcare.
Huh? I think you are confused.

People forget that stock buybacks also created a pool of equity for employee compensation, it isn't just about returning capital tax effectively.
Sorry but this sort of drive is a two way street. If the company's not going to promote me and will drop me as soon as they've burned me out, I'm most definitely not going to "give my all" to the company.

The company needs me, I don't need them for my self gratification. I just need a paycheck.
True. It's not like the Windows 10 upgrade was handled in a user-respecting way either... and everything related to Microsoft Edge is pretty awful.
Have to agree on that - lawyers or doctors or else don’t really have enough time to address customer in a humane manner or to get full context of the problem.

We had local pediatrician when I was a child that would be super helpful.

After that I never had any other doctor that would give us so much attention.

Lawyers even worse - pay $100 just to have a discussion that confirms what you already know.

Maybe if I would be super rich that I could drop $1000 per hour I would get lawyer or doctor that actually digs into the problem and gives me solution that saves me more but for now $100 paid to the lawyer usually gets me $0 and satisfaction that bad guy did not get any money because it went to the lawyer.
Crap like this makes my Linux desktop (Gnome on Ubuntu) feel nice in comparison. As the mainstream players have added more bloat/ads/etc (e.g. ads in the start menu) over the last N years, and the Linux desktop has gotten more mature, it really does just feel simple & smooth in comparison.

Not suggesting Linux is for everyone, but if you happen to use it or are thinking about it, it's nice.
chatGPT is a reflection of those who trained it (not openAI but the actual ground level people hired to label answers).

It generates bullshit because a lot of bullshit was approved during training.
What is your alternative, along what axis do you think that alternative is better, and why do you think it's better?

I'll take one aspect - tourism. If Lake Powell never happened, Glen Canyon would have been there all these years, in all its beauty. That's true. But far fewer people could have enjoyed Glen Canyon than enjoyed Lake Powell, and Lake Powell had its own beauty. So along that axis, saying that Lake Powell should never have happened seems rather elitist.
> Reddit is new user hostile.

indeed it is, because if you're new and don't know about the effective shadowbanning of new users then it just looks like the site is dead

meanwhile anyone actually banned will just go and pay $1 for a 3 month account with 100 karma
So does the publisher of the article (neowin.net) with its cookie popup.
I can learn long-form division by writing with a pencil. Is the pencil a crutch? Do I have to make my own pencil? Should I learn to divide without needing a writing utensil?

Of course, we can't take ChatGPT for granted like a pencil, because it's controlled by a third party and requires resources out of reach (for now). But it might become trivially cheap one day.
That's not a knife edge, counterculture is by definition not mainstream, and certainly today most people are not active participants in counterculture, but it has become easier to participate in countercultures if you so choose then ever before, and (while still being a very small minority) the absolute number of people participating has never been larger. The distinction between impact and mainstream impact is a very important nuance.

There are certainly creators today who are as influential to their groups as the Velvet Underground was to theirs, but just like plenty of people had never heard of them in the 60s, you're probably not going to know about them for another 20 years.
I assume this can't be done with Oracle DBs
Fragments are still real dom nodes, and those are heavy.

Unless you getting computed styles in between add/deletions, etc, I don’t think there would be much of a difference.
>Chat gpt gets Priority que

Is this how they plan on funding this
I don't go to extremes. That was the point of my comment.

I do avoid having data collected about me to a large degree, though, mostly by avoiding things that involve data collection where reasonably possible. So I won't go to a Disney property, I don't use SaaS services, etc. Once my current smartphone breaks, I won't be getting another smartphone.

Why? Simply because I don't like being spied on and resent the constant attempts at doing so. It's really no more complicated than that.

Well, there are a few other aspects (such as that none of the companies who are involved in the domestic surveillance industry are trustworthy), but "I don't want to be spied on" is the main thing.
Two dams, IIRC. (Source: Edward Abbey, though I forget in what book. Desert Solitaire, maybe?)
Won't happen, putting aside possible disturbing/racists/etc content.
The last thing OpenAI wants is that MSM wrote in mid 2025 that Russian/Iran/Chinese agents used ChatGPT to spread meticulous disinfo during 2024 election that either helped Trump win or agitate more Trumpists that 2024 is yet another stolen election bigly.
> this potentially increases security risks, so proceed only if you are 100% sure turning off TPM will not break anything on your system

So is there any real risk to disabling so-called "Trusted Platform Module"?
https://archive.org/details/Babble_1020

> Babble! is a toy for people who love words.

> Babble! takes samples of text from various sources, analyzes them for style and content, mixes them together in varying proportions, and then...well...babbles. On and on. Endlessly. If you take its samples away, it still babbles. That's what Babble! does. It babbles!

> By mixing up words and ideas, and by finding connections which are not obvious to the naked mind, Babble! is useful as a creative tool and as a cure for writer's block. It can scramble ideas in brainstorming sessions like nobody's business. It will compose advertising copy, overdue marketing plans, and official government reports. It'll generate text in the style of whomever you please for use in school papers, public speeches, and contests in New York Magazine. It can be used to produce brochures, press releases, newsletters, letters to the editor, and letters to John Dvorak. It's great for answering all that pesky Email as well as any other electronic communications, and it's also been used to document source code and write program manuals (like this one, for example).

> We tried it on legal boilerplate, but the stuff that came out sounded just like the stuff that went in!
Individuals who can do things that will change the behavior of others through positive reinforcement can change things or by going to work at a company that was started with one of those efforts in mind. For example one of the biggest impact things an individual could do right now for climate change is to figure out a way to make a concrete that’s cheaper than concrete but not made in the method that releases CO2 and start a business out of it.

My only point was about _collective_ behavior change that is often advertised as a way to stop climate change that is advertised by many. I think that’s completely pointless and impossible. For example I do nothing to conserve anything in my day to day actions other than not wasting money or time. So if you can make CO2 reduction possibly simply by saving money and time then it’ll happen automatically.

Also I’m not so pessimistic about the current direction as you. We’re headed for a 3 degrees C change in temperature which isn’t going to have the most disastrous impacts that could have happened. There’s still also a lot of emerging tech that could play out and reduce those predictions further.
>a few months ago Xfinity "accidentally" overcharged me by ~$10 on a monthly bill. Of course now the ball is in my court--either I let it slide and fork over the cost of a breakfast out to their shareholders for no extra value, or I give up some of my valuable time to call them and go through the hell of phone customer service, a 10-15 minute commitment minimum.

You can just submit a credit card chargeback in a few seconds online, and they will go through the rigamaroll. Likely that no further action will be needed on your part
Oh, I agree. Optimistically, the existence of LLMs will be a forcing function for education to focus on what actually matters. (IMO, this is the ability to critically assess and generate arguments, something GPT isn't particularly good at (yet)).

But your example is actually rather striking. In most highschool and college classes for algebra and calculus, we're asking students to solve/prove problems that computers have been easily able to solve/prove, and have been for decades.

But the educational consensus is that being able to do algebra or differentiate/integrate by hand is valuable (up to a certain complexity.) Which is why calculators are not allowed (at certain levels) and why "show your work" is an important part of grading at every level.

Perhaps this whole discussion is a nothingburger once we figure out what the language arts equivalent to "show your work" is for text generation.
Yeah but JetBrains isn't writing your code for you. This is a whole other level of technology that you cannot compare to something that exists already.
People forget that stock buybacks also create a pool of equity for employee compensation, it isn't just about returning capital tax effectively
It's the same brainless intent that has TV hosts receiving the crappiest pop music numbness on their programs. Not that I've ever seen that.
## INFO:

Location: Vietnam
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Golang, Typescript, Python, ReactJS, Redis, Cassandra,...
Résumé/CV: https://read.cv/tuan3w
Email: tuannd.dev at gmail.com

## WHY ME?

Hi! My name is Tuan Nguyen. I'm looking for a UX-focused product company, because this is what I'm passionate about.

I have 8+ years of experience in building large scale systems, serving multi millions of users with very small team. My work ranges from advertising systems, large-scale low latency live streaming systems and enterprise chat systems. I'm a multi-hat person, that can learn and adapt quickly in new environment.

I also public some open-source projects on my Github account. Notable side projects:

+ Visual search (https://github.com/tuan3w/visual_search) : One of the first open-source deep-learning based visual search engine, built with Pytorch and Elastic Search.

+ One-week Linear.app clone (https://github.com/tuan3w/linearapp_clone): using TailwindCSS, React.

+ Obsidian templates (https://github.com/tuan3w/obsidian-template): My note-taking templates for Obsidian.

For further information, please check in my CV above.
> None of these creative outlets were a result of anyone overtly TRYING to offend anyone.

Rock'n'roll, punk, etc were definitely trying to overtly offend. Many rockers claimed to worship Satan, mocking the older generation was widespread ('hope I die before I get old'). Look up the Sex Pistols.

Those counter-cultures were for something, for their identities at least. What is 4chan for?
I hate to be that guy but...anyone able to compute the total C02 emissions from this stunt? I guess when you manufacture planes for a living, this sort of thing doesn't seem like a big deal.
SEPA DD is suited for recurring payments as it relies on a mandate. It doesn’t make sense to set up a mandate for every one off txn, and at which point you’ve authorized the merchant to pull money from your account at anytime. The ball goes back to your court to contest afterwards, as well as keep track of all the mandates you’ve signed.
This is a pretty dumb take and it's repeated in this thread. The goal of the assignment is not a result. I mean the professor can probably write a better essay than some kid who just learned that this subject exist. The point of this exercise is to have the student learn how to do the work, so they can do it when it's not a simulated exercise.
Location: SE Asia/Oceania (UTC +7 - UTC +14)

Remote: Yes

Resume/CV: https://breezysail.com

Technologies: Ruby, Javascript/Typescript, Golang, Rust, SQL/NoSQL, Cloud and Containerized infrastructure services

Email: ahoy@breezysail.com

10+ years of experience as a full-stack product engineer. Currently looking for contract positions of all durations. Send me a message; let's build together. Cheers!
A few long term bull arguments:

- They have the worlds largest messaging platform (WhatsApp) that is basically unmonetized rn.

- They are one of 3-5 major players in AI. Amazon was one of the 3-5 largest internet companies... and then created AWS. (e.g., they released-then-unreleased a GPT3 clone before ChatGPT, because they got slammed in the press for ethics. doesn't mean they can't build a B2B business with it.)

- The regulatory landscape is shifting towards tech nationalism. Yea, there'll be regulation, but nationalism will limit the scope + create a moat against upstarts.

Recessions are great times to build new businesses - if you have cash on hand. They have cash.
Not fewer ads, lower ad revenue.

Existing blue check accounts get to keep them for free indefinitely. Only new ones have to pay
In a broad investment sense. Sure there will be other niches.

But just like Mobile phones and Servers were the twin tech platforms till 2020 that delivers all of digital value. That paradigm will shift to MR and Cloud.

If we are all going to live in a Metaverse, you need a MR device to deliver that experience to the user and Cloud to centralize/distribute those experiences.

Besides food (and physical healthcare) and a climate-controlled 20 x 20 space, you don't need the real world (atoms). All your experiences will be delivered through bits.
Hi bubblic, this seems like an really interesting idea. Would you be open to discuss more? If so, what's the best way to contact you?
A better analogy might be detaining a ship or in international waters or implementing a blockade such as the Cuban missile crisis. It is technically casus belli, but rarely does it get escalated that far. Rational actors don't really want to start a war over an incident that doesn't even involve their sovereign territory.
Celsius: Final report from the examiner – lies, incompetence and Ponzi schemes
I think these sorts of articles are so hard to write, where it's simultaneously the story of what happened, with sources, but also the story of how they know; how they found out. It's two different modalities of explanation and you have to be a pretty expert writer to seamlessly switch back and forth between the two. I run into this challenge pretty regularly when writing retrospective analyses with tech.
I'm pretty sure there was also a corresponding decrease in public funding for universities; to where most of the cost of the universities used to be borne by the state (and paid via taxes), but are now privatized. Increasing loans are only part of the issue (and likely exist to offset the pullback in public university funding)

https://www.amacad.org/publication/public-research-universit...
Rethinking Reactivity by Rich Harris (2019)
From YGLF 2019: Code Camp

Solving issues with reactivity and performance in React while simultaneously simplifying front-end development.
Howdy! I'm Alex, and I'm looking for experience in an entry level web development role. I have experience in JS, React, Ruby/Rails, PostgreSQL, HTML, CSS, Git workflow. I'm passionate about curating passionate, thoughtful UX, but I'm not worried about working in the back-end. I'm a focused, fast-learner looking for my next project.

Location: Seattle, WA
Remote: no preference
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Javascript, React, Ruby/Rails, PostgreSQL, HTML, CSS, Git
Résumé/CV:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1bIoHiSox2ydWam6Tc9oUB8SG...
Email: alexbriannaughton@gmail.com
Yeah, there's a million corners of non-mainstream culture today that aren't 4chan and aren't just "edgy" middleschoolesque trolling that are also "countercultures". There's more variety than ever thanks to the ease of people connecting.

If you're betting that 4chan is the one that's going to stand out of "ahead of its time" you aren't doing it because "counterculture is always ahead" you're doing it because it's the one you personally focus on. Otherwise you'd have to be evaluating it against all the other counterculture things. And many of them are much less derivative and backwards-looking.
Sorry, you've mistaken me on all counts.

I often use "you" when I should probably say "one", as in:

"I don't think it's great to hate him because he's rich and he bought Twitter and one wants to predict his failure."

Also, that sentence says "if." I didn't say you predicted anything or called anyone stupid, and I didn't discourage your viewpoint--my point rather was that your small group was not a counterpoint in this thread about Hacker News. I'm sorry you felt singled out.

Additionally you can see people all throughout this very thread calling Elon Musk stupid, so I don't feel the need to source the one claim I did make.
This depends on what are you training the model for. Arguably wikipedia is a much better dataset for all things related to real world and history than Fb’s feed or activities or a bunch of websites optimized for SEO.

This is easily illustrated by ChatGPT not being Google or Meta and doing a pretty great job with available sources.

So no, this doesn’t matter much, imo.
All the example use cases seem to be for non business critical stuff.

Is this being sold as a tool that I could use for.. say.. persistent workflows for customer payments? Say I needed to take payment, and make sure that a ticket is reserved using a 3rd party api once the payment is successfully processed, refund the payment if there's some kind of problem, and then I need to send a confirmation email.

Can I store and query state on the workflow? In my code can I `await` the completion of a workflow and get a result?
Perhaps a good example of a case where a reductive approach is necessary in order to identify something sufficiently well to talk about it?

I'm not sure how better I could have expressed the question in a way that would allow for a discussion. But definitely open to suggestion.
Linux desktops are nicer period.

Both OSX and Windows feel like an archaic mess when you go back to them.

How are system restarts still a thing?!
I'm not saying it's normal for large companies to invest their cash into yolo BTC and Doge (It's not), but it is common for them to invest it into something.

That something can be securities, hedges against volatility in forex, interest rate swaps, etc, etc.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1100132/apple-s-cash-usa...
Seems weird.. you get payed $39/hour in your first year.. then jump all the way up to $239/hour in your second year and never really get a raise beyond that?
The point is that there was no way to predict the level of stock buy backs announced.
TikTok still losing money though

Operating Loss At TikTok Parent ByteDance Topped $7 Billion Last Year, WSJ Reports [1]

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/tiktok-parent-bytedance-sees-lo...
I’d love to hear more about the earth days like this. It’s amazing to me just how special a time this was in web development
Based on my “flight” experience in MSFS and various other games, you have to start high enough to complete a barrel roll, and you have to have good control surface authority that allows such deep rolls. At some scale it becomes hard to start high enough and finish it quick enough.

It’s not a big deal in a clean F-15C to start a barrel roll, change minds, and add a full right deflection for 1s to recover to a level flight. But in a larger and non-manauver-oriented planes like a 747, you might find out that the aircraft under present circumstances cannot command more pitch or roll rates to transition from a high-speed inverted descent to a desired positive climb situation before the altimeter indication would reach zero or below. The latter was not so fun.

Overall, I think it’s reasonable that “the suits” were not embracing it. The test pilots made their point, the world witnessed it, any further attempts weren’t strictly necessary, and frankly would have been scary.
As long as it's not that senator who asked Zuckerberg to "shut down finsta"... ;)
The problem with QA is that it might be harder to get to the dev role from there. Also, it feels to me that the job is on decline, i.e. there's no growth for QAs.

If I were you, I would try my best to get a Jr. role at the company which you working at. A big advantage is that people know you, and you have trust with them. It will also be easier to roll back to TPM if things not work out.
> Is there never going to be a version with less restrictions and filters?

Maybe not from OpenAI (though maybe when they have official API access, it will have options), but lots of people are active in this field, including open source offerings, so definitely, yes, even if maybe not as a packaged SaaS.
I hope not. Things get ruined when they go mainstream.
What if the thing you are supposed to be making is written communication in the form of a document, or a book, or a paragraph explaining why production was down? What if the goal of these things was to make a student literate?
Yes that is true but it doesn't have much to do with AI as it does with the entire economic system that underpins the sector. It's not just AI-futurists who have an impoverished view of humanity because of some particular belief about how intelligence works, reducing human beings to a bunch of signal and noise inputs underpins the design of every social media system, it's the reason why you can't get a human being on a phone if your Google account stops working, and so on.

An impoverished view of humanity whether it's true or not is the basis for the business models underpinning almost all activity in the industry so when those people turn their attention towards AI that is of course also what they see. If people really were to acknowledge that human beings are at the centre of technology then probably 90% of what's being built is unethical and anti-social in its very design.

It reminds me of a great article by Ted Chiang where he discussed this in the context of common fears of AI.
https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/tedchiang/the-real-dang...
I support you ReflectedImage - seems like these people just don't know how great dynamic languages can be! My team has actually seen a 30x decrease in bugs, and a 50x increase in productivity ever since switching to Python.
Oh no, another dude on the internet discovered that chatgpt doesn't write truth and only truth.
Ronin 2.0.0 has finally been released!
Bingo!

At the end of the day, attention is all that matters and the most valuable commodity.

Current social media captures only 10% of all human experiences that are possible in the Metaverse. We haven't even fully tapped 7 Billion people's productivity and wealth (even in the current mobile world). So, the potential is 200b * 1000 in about 13 years
I'm on board with paying cash, but this person was just doing it badly. A little planning ahead removes most of those problems.