skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know. Why did perfectly good 16" MacBook Pros get into the hands of recyclers last week?
I find it curious that Jeff doesn't even mention Armbian here and it'd be interesting to see if results differ. Apart from necessary board-specific patches, dev trees, and some defaults that make sense for typical SBC workloads, it's close to vanilla Debian and can run better than vendor dists.

Arch Linux on ARM has also come a long way in the past few years.
My main use cases are: d&d prep, help re-writing important communications, some programming stuff. I'm sure I would use it even more if I got faster responses and I was paying for it.
Intelligence turns out to be mostly one-dimensional -- in other words, most of the difference between people can be described by a single number. More complicated models with more numbers exist -- they do work slightly better but at the expense of being much more complicated.

(This is literally textbook science and not something "all sorts of idiots are [...] delusional about".)
> being on-call is precisely for handling scenarios like this

If your teammates are deploying risky changes and purposely doing it when you are outside of office hours I think that is quite disrespectful. For most teams oncalls are for emergencies, they aren't paid for full-time work and they likely have better things to do with their time than come in to work to clean up your change. Unless you are coordinating before time I would avoid doing this.
Why is he still out on bail?
I think if you stop offering remote positions you'll get rid of 100% of these, just saying.

Of the ones you interviewed, they managed to pass the interview didn't they? What's wrong then? Were they not making an effort to perform? Having a fake github doesn't matter if they perform well imo.
If you bought one of these, you were either a)in a business using it to make money OR b)had so much money that it doesn't matter to you.

if b), then fuck off!!! ;-)

if a), then hopefully you made enough money from it that this is just the typical depreciation of production equipment.

is this devaluation shocking to anyone other than someone looking to get some clicks?
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If it’s not clearly written out as a promise then it can be different. They called this a surprise so they didn’t expect it.

Businesses are in the profit maximization at reducing all costs phase as a general rule right now. Gone are the days of “oh nice for you we left that in” or other consumer surpluses. There’s probably room to coin a term for this corporate strategy ala how they’ve coined the “quiet quitting” term for laborers. “Shrinkflation” comes to mind.
For a good laugh ask it to write poems about various political leaders and notice any trends you're not supposed to notice.

As usual, censorship and propaganda will arrive in a wrapper of "save the children"
Each dalle query is hugely expensive at ~$0.076 . They must have a 1000x markup on the incremental costs. Stable Diffusion is free, locally installable, and you can generate 1000 custom images in an hour.

I'm looking forward to LLMs you can host on your local machine.
Counterculture also doesn't inherently mean just / moral / admirable, just that it stands in juxtaposition against the mainstream culture, which itself could be just or unjust, moral or immoral, admirable or detestable.
I don't know about your writer's block, but ChatGPT is amazing at going from a sentence or paragraph long description to getting to a single page long story, which is quite enough to get me unblocked. Yeah it won't write the whole book for you but where would the fun be in that?
Typically being 'best of awful' means you have both a difficult problem and a very small dataset to work with where the solutions are not easily generalizable. You have to look at each and every HPC workload as a custom application where very small changes in your input and environment could have massive behavior changes in the application performance.
There are dozens of these tools, probably 5+ that are popular enough to be regarded as "stable" (give or take acquisitions). Products in saturated areas should either show price prominently to save time on comparisons, or explain well why they're unique (not fluff "we cool kidz", "our product has _good_ quality recognition", etc.).
Students felt more engaged by augmented reality but learned less
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I would resub to Netflix if they make it into a series. Not if it will be a movie though
I generally try to find Jamie Oliver versions of recipes - they are short, tested and they taste good.
I can't trade TSX for any text templates. Being able to write tags and having them syntax-checked with types support is indispensable. I wish that those frameworks embrace TSX rather than trying to drag users to the dark past.
Excited for Colors and Subgrid. It is funny that Chrome is the laggard of those as much as people dog Safari.
Fully remote companies are better than hybrid
But Hawking was far from poor and Jake Paul might not be as smart as Hawking, but he's a marketing genius. It's just a classic case of the tails coming apart [0]. Financial success and intelligence are definitely related and far from orthogonal.

[0] https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/dC7mP5nSwvpL65Qu5/why-the-ta...
Considering moving to a company operating with a hybrid approach? Maybe you should think twice.
Terraform launches native OPA support
It's a nice site, but I think the main reason it's not popular is that it doesn't have pictures. People like to see pictures before cooking.
The word “just” is doing a lot of heavy lifting here. If “random internet guy” thought of this, I’m sure the fucking US government thought of it, too and works on preventing it going undetected.
Google Plus aka Google+ is "ancient history" so we can pretend that never happened and start using "Plus" as a suffix to products again.
The GPT-3.5 model needs more guidance and tweaking with parameters than ChatGPT.

They are actively monitoring the use of their APIs. On twitter there are people who claim they have been banned by OpenAI for generating racist texts with the raw API/playground.
You haven't met people who are, basically, dumb as posts. They're good people for the most part, but they are literally dumb as posts.

As a less offensive example, there are people who literally cannot comprehend a=b, b=c, a=c. They just can't do it.

There are people who can't do abstraction.

There are people who can't do accounting, because they get stuck on debit/credit.

There are people who can't hold huge multidimensional models in their heads.

There may be various measures of intelligence, but no matter what the measure there will always be someone at the bottom of it.
I also assume the resale market is really small, and most people would choose cheaper alternatives.
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Where's the music coming from? Do you own the music files or are you simply replacing legal music with just not paying for it?
The link we're all commenting on has a waitlist form for the ChatGPT API, FWIW.
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What blew my mind was how large it was. You're thinking it's a camera...how large can that be? It's the size of a school bus.
Super excited and wait-listed. ChatGPT is likely to be the future - at least for certain applications - and I want to support it getting there.

I had a conversation with a friend about how much I would pay for this service and $20 is only a little more expensive than my response at the time. I think it will improve massively over time, and I'm here for it.

The current product is lacking a bit and can feel a bit hand-holdy when asking controversial questions, but that's probably good, considering the damage simple bots on social media can do to democracy. If the hand-holding allows me to get concise (if sometimes inaccurate) and fast answers to questions you can't ask a traditional search engine, it's worth a lot. It will be worth even more when it can provide sources for answers, or references to where the answers have been synthesized from.
Looks like SF from their website
Do you know how much they paid?
> Less attractive girls get less male attention no matter what. Why would it be any more demoralizing if that attention comes with tutoring? Why would it be distracting?

And fuckton of men get literally 0 attention. That's, of course, not an issue at all.
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The NASA Astrophysics Data System (the world-leading scientific literature search engine in Astronomy & Astrophysics, fully open source and free) is seeking three talented engineers (a DevOps and two Back-end engineer) to maintain and improve the search engine, data pipelines, and APIs, as well as the ADS natural language processing/deep learning efforts (transformers, BERT, GPT).

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Very often literally as well.
"The value" is in the self-driving part though. The support tech wants the good answer, not the part where they refresh ChatGPT 3 times because the output is unintelligible. If you're going to pay a human to do the job either way, I'd bet that a skilled technician out-performs an AI model operated by a classifier employee.
Svelte creator and Vercel employee here. Vercel does indeed invest heavily in Svelte and SvelteKit, not least by employing me and Simon Holthausen (and potentially others in future), but there's no danger of lock-in — we're just two members of a much larger core team. Governance-wise, it's an independent project, and we'd be thrilled if other companies also chose to employ core team members! You can see pull requests like https://github.com/sveltejs/kit/pull/8740 as an example of how we approach the relationship between SvelteKit and Vercel — we're adding a new feature and Vercel will be the first adapter that gets to take advantage of it, but we're careful to design the feature in a platform-agnostic way (we even @'d a Netlify engineer to make sure that they're aware of the work in case they also want to take advantage of it).

Anyway, I'm sure this will be said elsewhere in the thread but it bears repeating — the Next team similarly works hard to make sure that your Next apps can be self-hosted and run on other platforms.
That seems like a more modern internet problem solved better by Ublock Origin than blocking all of Javascript.

the 2000s and early 2010s era internet ("Web 2.0") was richer with Javascript WITHOUT all the gargantuan trackers and auto-playing videos.
What times were better?
As a student, I've actually put an overheating PowerBook G4 in a fridge just to finish an install
And all of the infrastructure management for free!!!!
cf E. M. Forster, “The Other Side of the Hedge” (1911)
So you want an oracle? Copyright as we know it might be in trouble in such a case. Litigations will go crazy.
Yes, that's exactly the argument Rightsholder groups in the UK are making. They claim it's piracy, the same as if you downloaded it yourself.
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>There's some mistakes in this, most notably that the app is not a requirement to go to Disneyland or Disney World.

As the piece notes, this is about the tech stack itself, not the actual experience at the park. In the companion piece[1] that is linked to at the very beginning of the article, it's clearly stated repeatedly that the app is not required, but that your experience may not be as "ideal" as you would like as a result.

[1]https://www.publicbooks.org/data-free-disney/
But ... this is right. It's three years old, it's been written down to $0 (ish) for tax reasons. $1k is the book value.

I don't know why you'd trade it in to be honest. The Mac Pro is all about high bandwidth shovelling of data across PCIe for edit suites. I don't think there's any real replacement.
Makes me think the previous $42 meme price was a subtle marketing campaign meant to make the $20 price look more palatable to the crowd that expected to pay only $10.
It is not the only way to go. However, for people starting out, with no experience, then you have to have something else to show for it.
Change Data Capture at Brex
Change Data Capture blog post on Brex's eng blog is out. It is not intended to be a generic overview, instead it focuses on control plane we built, scaling debezium and pitfalls encountered.

Hope you find it useful :)
I'll bet (ever increasing) restrictions and filters will become the norm for these "open-ended" services. Only OSS will break them.

With so much money in play now, Managers are in charge, and Risk management is their favourite toy. Copyright risk, reputational risk, security risk, you name it.
It's getting harder to get an L1-B visa. Many applications are returned with a RFE notice or outright denied.
I don't think you understand what gay/trans panic defense is.

I think if you didn't know what a legal thing was, you could've googled it, instead of making up some crazy hypothetical. Sorry, I'm dipping from this convo.
There is soon, for anyone who hasn't seen that announcement (also mentioned in OP)
We have bounds-checkable arrays already since C99:

int (p)[n] = malloc(sizeof p);
(*p)[i] = 1; // run-time bounds check

https://godbolt.org/z/vb8dqx1od

But yes, having a type that included the bound makes sense. But I do not
think using array syntax for pointers as in your proposal makes any sense.

Dennis Ritchie got it right:
https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/vararray.pdf

Ritchie DM. Variable-size arrays in C. The Journal of C Language Translation
1990;2:81-86.
I wouldn’t put it past the next generation to come up with a bottle swallowing challenge…

It will be something, I’m not arguing that. It comes down to preferences and our collective ability to pick one to stop from happening. Eventually, we will all die from old age or accidents. I don’t see that happening in anyone’s current lifetime though.
GPT 3.5 is code for the model underlying davinci-text-003 and chatgpt (although there are some rumors chat is based on davinci-2).
ChatGPT is trained on LibGen, among others, no?

To the best of my knowledge, all of these generators are taking mountains of content without asking the creators, aka, pirated materials.
>React doesn't provide a systematic answer for handling state in apps if data is flowing up, down and sideways

So let's first back up and recognize that this earlier statement was flat out wrong. React does provide a systematic answer for this.

Second, not only does it have a systematic answer, but it memoizes quite well because React will not re-render children if the `children` prop is identical to the previous render, even if you don't use `memo()`. This means it is quite cheap to have context providers update, even if you nest 2 or 3 of them.

The big issue with React in my experience is just that developers are lazy af and will stubbornly refuse to read even the tersest of docs even if they are encountering a new paradigm, like declarative and reactive UI. The result is a giant spaghetti mess of their own creation, which they then blame the framework for.

You can make React fast and you can keep it clean, all you have to do is topologically sort your data by the frequency of how quickly it changes. That's it. That's the trick.
https://platform.openai.com/docs/model-index-for-researchers...

---

GPT-3.5 series is a series of models that was trained on a blend of text and code from before Q4 2021. The following models are in the GPT-3.5 series:

code-davinci-002 is a base model, so good for pure code-completion tasks

text-davinci-002 is an InstructGPT model based on code-davinci-002

text-davinci-003 is an improvement on text-davinci-002

---

text-davinci-003 is available via API.
Shameless plug: Checkout https://rotten.recipes/find/recipes you can search with ingredients you have and it finds recipes from various blogs/sites across the web with them.

The nice part is it lists the recipes with a summary of their ingredients so its pretty easy to get ideas without having to delve into the actual recipes themselves.
Can you explain what you mean by "stealth model"? What is it, who discovered it and how, etc?
> But it's not to host a static site, it's one click CD, multiple environments, global CDN, and a few more things.

What can you do for $2,500 on Netlify you can't do on Vercel for $20/user/month?
All accurate minus the "But really we're horrible for writing this article."

The framing would be more around the brave "investigative journalist" saving sacred protected group x from indelible harm that this nazi tech bro gentrifier white-adjacent AI would have inevitably inflicted on them.
> This idea that it’s more worthwhile to wail at the sky about how the world works rather than acknowledge it and seek to take advantage of other areas of life where the scales are tipped in your favor fucking mystifies me.

Yep. This discussion is full of insinuation that trying to leverage your knowledge or intelligence to attract women is _manipulation_ or _predatory_.
This is not really true. While there were a few hippies who moved to wall st., the reality is that only a tiny percentage of the population were hippies (or their cousins). The "older adults" who made up the 80's/90's culture were, for the most part, the "young adult" members of mainstream culture in the late 60s/70s.

It's just like the way that the 90s mainstream culture in the UK was not based on punks ... not because absolutely no punks "crossed over", but because, as a percentage of the population, there were hardly any punks to start with (just a lot of media noise).
Are there actual examples of this or is this just rage bait? Usually it just avoids treading on controversial issues. I don't see why people get so mad about the libruls pushing their agenda through ChatGPT when it simply avoids topics it deems too controversial or harmful, like vaccine misinformation or Trump.
New employer using a different non-immigrant visa or EB-1.
GPT3 already has less filters but not quite as strong. Still useful though.
Image with the light sensitivity of the photoreceptor:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intrinsically_photosensitive_r...

Note: Melanopsin is the name of the ipRGC's photopigments.

---

I've seems studies showing that genetically modified blind mices with ipRGC had circadian cycle. And that just a few photons of blue light is capable of suppress melatonin production in humans.

But I haven't seem anything about supression of melatonin being regulated by the ratio of yellow light and blue light. Could you provide a source?