skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who does SEO on a regular basis, I thought it would be brilliant to have this write content for you. Google already made updates to its algo to ferret out content that is created by AI and list it as spam.

I figure we're going to see a lot of guard rails being put up as this gains wider usage to try and cut off nefarious uses of it. I know right now, there are people who have already figured out how to bypass the filters and are selling services on the dark web that cater to people who want to use it for malware and other scams:

Hackers have found a simple way to bypass those restrictions and are using it to sell illicit services in an underground crime forum, researchers from security firm Check Point Research reported.

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2023/02/now-o...
What are your views on killing of Muslims in Kashmir?

Gujarat?

Randomly being lynched for eating hamburgers?

Being expelled from their homes in Assam?

Being barred from their schools in South India?

Don’t post with a throwaway, at least have courage to voice your convictions like OP, who actually had to face down government oppression.
Since I live in the Bay Area which does have earthquakes, we have very strict building codes. Your water heater has to be secured to the wall, as one simple example, and I've personally heard of houses catching fire because of the water heater falling over.

That said: there are always "grandfathered" buildings which were built before the latest codes; unreinforced masonry, for example. What politician wants to tell the owner, "hey, sorry, you've got to tear that down" ?

So, aside from builders ignoring codes, I wonder how many of the buildings in Turkey were built before earthquake-proofing was required?
No AI can be trusted - the A stands for Artificial.
Unfortunately, the whole point of OPFS is to not do that. Mozilla and Apple thought it'd be bad for security to let you read/write arbitrary files/folders on the real file system, even with a permissions dialog, so a fake filesystem only viewable by an individual website was the compromise solution that everyone agreed to implement.
They've built a much larger anti-tech coalition in the subsequent years.
I've talked to people and read comments a lot, but there's no proof that you'd probably accept. My impression is that this attitude definitely exists. Some people are already ditching search engines and rely mostly on ChatGPT, some are even talking about AI tech in general with religious awe.
> People can choose to use Go or they can choose not to use Go.

What about those who use a source-based distro and have to use software written only in Go?
> Whether the buyers/victims are able to assess the situation or not don’t change the fact: they paid more for shoddier construction.

I'm not disputing that's a problem, too. My only quibble is with the idea it's fine for people to knowingly choose substandard housing for some kind of discount.
I gave GPT your comment and asked it to write a reply, first it was too formal so I asked it to make the response more casual and less verbose. I think you and I do live in a separate world, to me this is such a large leap in what was previously possible I can't help but think of it as revolutionary. Not perfect, but I'd have a very, very hard time distinguishing this from a real human reply.

"Yeah, I hear what you're saying about the limitations of language models like GPT-3, especially when it comes to more creative tasks like writing. But it's still pretty impressive what these models can do! I mean, think about all the time they can save us by handling repetitive tasks, like customer service or even generating news articles. And who knows, maybe someday they'll be even better at the creative stuff too.

I know it's frustrating when you have to review everything the model outputs, but that's not just a problem with language models. People make mistakes too, y'know? So let's use these models as tools to help us, instead of trying to replace us completely.

All in all, while they may not be perfect yet, language models have a ton of potential to make our lives easier and more efficient. And that's pretty cool, if you ask me!"
Where I am, all officers are subject to their own implements during training to reduce the surprise/shock when inevitably someone crossfires you with mace or a taser.
On OSX, Soulver is great:

https://soulver.app/

Very useful for building worksheets and exploring formulas.
Yah right now they could take that stand. In the future I can imagine an international governing body that would set rules around these things.
Exactly. We got gassed in army basic training for this very reason. No empathy involved, it just lets the know that it won’t kill you.
Amit Shah is not a Jain. Agree otherwise. Caste is a very lazy lens to apply to the situation. Indian political parties are about power, every one of them has been illiberal. There’s BJP, but also DMK and Trinamool, who are just as intolerant of dissent at state level.

In Telangana, someone was arrested for making fun of the CM’s nose: https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/trends/andhra-student-arre...

These are all parties that are opposed to the BJP. I wish there were parties that are committed to liberalism, rule of law and institution building in India. Not very optimistic at the moment.
Yeah, because voices of the American left with socialist perspectives are automatically dum-dums. Only voices of the American right with anti-socialist perspectives should be allowed. Am I right or am I right?
...You've been listening to Alan Kay?
STEPS:
https://www.vpri.org/pdf/tr2012001_steps.pdf

VPRI implemented this dataflow GUI concept along with many other concepts in a minimal OS. Maru underpins the GUI stuff, and is highly flexible in itself.
Agreed; the first can be blamed on following the crowd and over-hiring. The second shows weakness in leadership, especially considering economic conditions are similar to ~6 months ago. Part of the leadership team need to be "affected," "impacted," or whatever euphemism you want to use, and the stock should go down.
Japanese and Taiwanese buildings taller than a single story seem to fare fine.
Turns out all the people asking: "Why does company X have so many employees?" weren't completely wrong.
I have a lot of respect for products taking bold decisions to excel in 1 axis,
in this case weight.

Going for fixed IPD and producing 15 different size displays this commitment.

Compare this 127g to Valve index's 809g, anybody owning an headset knows the impact on immersion, especially mass away from the center of gravity (like the display)
What does "allowed the Bharat Jodo Yatra" mean? Free speech and assembly is constitutionally protected - there is nothing for the government to allow or disallow.
Really? I already get a huge amount of value out of LLMs even if they hallucinate.

Or is this just HN tendency towards hyperbole?
If we delete first sentence of your post and leave only

> People are too willing to give up their responsibility of critical thought to some kind of omnipotent messiah figure.

This essentially describes humans probably since before we became homo sapiens. We again and again choose into positions of power those who can look competent instead of actual competent people.
Well, I don’t have a habit of doing business with companies I find have an objectionable business model.
if you have visited turkey once, you already knew the buildings were built on wet sand. plenty of construction going on - but done badly.
seen this everywhere from istanbul to antlaya.
some countries in asia suffer the same problem as well.
The effectiveness comes from exploiting the baby's primal recognition of the mother, which is why it's dystopian. Additionally, by "effective" you mean "the baby spends less time crying," which means that the parents are spending less time with their baby. So parental time is being replaced by an AI. I think it's fair to call that "being raised by AI."
> I am shocked that the Bing team created this pre-recorded demo filled with inaccurate information, and confidently presented it to the world as if it were good.

Perhaps MS had their AI produce the demo. Isn't one if the issues with this sort of thing how "confidently" the process produces wrong information?
uBo or uMatrix are blocking that for me ;)
In the same vein, YouTube and the rest of big media (to virtually no fanfare or protest) blocked The RT for their supposed ties -- which would be fine except that RT's ties were covert. Sanctions are sanctions, but is RT to simply stop paying taxes? This is like wholesale embargo, jamming, and further insulates the Russian government from the reality of their actions.

I expect the high road from my country's communications sector on freedom of speech, and even though RT has always sucked, this behavior is distasteful.

Obviously the war is an abomination, but I'd prefer that in the interim, "platform" corporations stay the hell out of the 4D-chess.
ChatGPT or OpenAI will undoubtedly do so; it is a real technology, not a waste of cpu/gpu time to support blockchain and cryptocurrency trading for nothing. Clones : Not sure, and I'm not sure that AI in the titles is more than just hype words. But AI is hot, true.
Putin has ‘lost the energy war’, top trader claims
Worth watching
https://next-media-api.ft.com/renditions/16625058894750/1920...
or maybe the seniors think headline layoff is an opportunity for free advertisements
Aren't green posts that is those by an account less than a certain age shown by default?

Are you asking for a hidegreen option which would hide the posts that were made by an account while it was less than a certain age?
Good point! With a monitor you can easily glance away and focus on objects in the distance to exercise your eye muscles, something my eye doctor always has recommended. Probably not so easily done with these, which means it won't happen as often.

That said, I'd love to have something like this that's compact and provides the equivalent of a big, 4K or better, monitor. It's also too big of a gamble for me to plonk down $1K to find out, and it looks like it won't support an M1 MacBook Pro due to the video card requirements anyway, so I'll have to wait.
I just add "reddit" at the end of any query of sort and the results get 100x better instantly. It's a flawed approach but I feel normal searches are plagued by overly specific websites (wouldnt be surprised if chocolatecakerecipes.com exists) with lowly paid people to just be human ChatGPTs so they can fill articles with ads and affiliate links
"Neurodivergent" is an umbrella term which describes a cluster of neurological disabilities with similar associated traits and experiences. See below:

"Neurodiversity" embraces and celebrates these traits as valuable in the right context.

These are the diagnosis's and related traits that tend to cluster (50-80% cooccurrence in many!)

ADHD
Autism Spectrum Disorder
ADHD
Anxiety
Bipolar
Creativity
Depression
Diet
Dyslexia
Dysgraphia
EDS (wobbly joints)
Executive Dysfunction
Gender expression
Giftedness
Gastrointestinal issues
Insomnia
OCD
Pattern Recognition
PTSD
Sensory Processing Disorders
Social Communication Disorder
Tourette's & Tic Disorders

However diagnostic criteria and practice is weak and varied, and has been based on a mental model where its a physical difference in rear brain mass and shape. This article highlights the complexity:

https://www.planetneurodivergent.com/is-comorbid-specific-en...

Neurodivergence in context:

https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1308646

Older metanalysis of comorbidities:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S17509...

The research is coming hot and heavy with new brain scans, DNA, and physical diagnosis rather than mental. We will see a new diagnosis class within the next 5 years. Females, "normalish"-passing, and limited health access have only recently started to influence the data. We're in the midst of a revolution around how this is understood, and an emerging community of people that never could connect before because of social difficulties. Heady times, friends.
Maybe it's a limitation of Displayport?
So is your objection paying $13/month?
Yep, it will be interesting to see how the legal liability aspect will play out.
Are there any gotchas around the sql parameterization? Looks like you're passing in an array into db.exec. I would have thought that would be enough, but if I search for org-mode then I see an error on the console complaining about no such column: mode.
Just ask ChatGPT to refactor the code and have it pay down the tech debt.
Right ! But you still had fun the last decade correct /s ? :P

My "real response" to is, I haven't seen this complaint(concern) to this extend that you describe in the wild or in my own life. I've definitely not coded in Clojure long enough to have seen any of that like you have, thus far my experience has been good with 'just' using maps.

I do feel my next "step-up" would be to incorporate something like SPEC or Mali to "define/check" the fields/structure of said maps.
That breath has been "two weeks away" for about five years now.
Have you factored in corporatism? Most large news media organizations
in the US are owned by, or carry water for large corporations, and will never bring adequate coverage to stories that show labor in a favorable light, or show the malfeasance of corporations - unless it's corporation vs corporation.
> As far as I know Microsoft's CEO hasn't done a demo that went wrong like happened with Google.

Right before the interview, the reporter was testing it out with the Bing AI project manager (I think, can't recall her exact role) and it was giving driving directions to places that were either in the wrong direction or to an entirely made up location
And that’s still a tiny number in the grand scheme of things.
AI will bring a nice transition to more eco-friendly, health-friendly and budget-friendly materials incorporated into everyday life. We have way too many toxic materials around us because they are cheap, etc.
>Or maybe they thought two ~small~ big numbers in layoff headlines (or remaining employee morale) would be better than one ~big~ massive one.

No one in their right mind would think that. One layoff can be understood as necessary. Two says to employees "you will never feel safe here again", and is a huge signal for top performers to run for the exit.
My AI vision of the future involves using bots for research, study and cognitive enhancement. I want my bot to scour the literature and find the things I need, ideas and hints I couldn't stumble upon. I want the model to teach me at my own pace and in my own style, to adapt the lessons to my needs, and remember what I need to review. I want it to be multi-modal, to generate diagrams and visual models of our task, to synthesise the right UI for each situation.
"Sorry, but that's not real burnout. If you're unable to recover at all then you've experienced real burnout."

I hope you see where this eventually leads, because it's a common pattern when discussing mental health topics. There is a single instance of the "true" thing and no one else feels justified in taking care of themselves because someone else has it worse. I'm sorry that you had burnout, but there are better ontologies of burnout than drawing the line around your experience as "real".
Well if Apple does it for their users and future users, that is much better than nobody doing it.
The amount of trust people are willing to place in AI is far more terrifying than the capabilities of these AI systems.

I don't know, people seem to quickly adjust their expectations to reality. Listening the conversation around ChatGPT that I'm hearing around me, people have become a lot more sceptical over just the last couple of weeks, as they've gotten a chance to use the system hands on rather than just read articles about it.
I think it's justifiable to reject ads, because there are more reasons for it than just wanting stuff for free. But bypassing of paywalls IMHO crosses a line. Nobody owes you free content.

Ads almost always come with intrusive tracking, and the adtech industry is out of control. They're full of sleazy dark patterns. They do a poor job filtering phishing and malware. The personalized ad model has devalued reputable publishers and made any clickbait profitable. But if the ads don't pay, something has to.

There are reasonable business and technical reasons why paywalls aren't 100% secure (e.g. potential customers want to sample before buying, subscribers don't like to be forced to log in in in-app browsers that don't remember their cookies, etc.), so the fact that a bypass is technically possible is not an excuse.
Handling phone verification edge cases
Except Bitcoin and NFTs are still looking for real world adoption beyond the grifter pump and dumpers. GPT has many, many existing real world use cases. It can answer legal questions, write your homework, write code, I really don't understand the similarities. It's even better than Google at getting specific answers that you are having a hard time finding on Google. You can iterate conversationally with it. If you don't like the answer you can guide it, that's just ridiculously powerful.
Even if the binary isn't malicious executing random parts of a program has high risk of breaking or at least polluting the current system. Most executables will have some side effects on the system due to interactions with file system or other processes. There is no point in having executable which only crunches numbers in a loop with no sideeffects (unless it's a benchmark or something like ls executable) so in most cases there will be sideffects. And doing them in uncontrolled manner will be pure chaos. Something as seemingly harmless as backuping software can overwrite stuff if not executed in correct way.

Assuming sandbox is working correctly any parts with sideffects will probably not be very productive for deobfuscation anyway. Such automated decryption strategy would work best for purely functional parts of code. But the parts that interact with os and filesystem are either not part of decryption code (so no point executing) or if they are part of decryption they are probably the parts which try to defeat such automated decryption by detecting sandboxed/emulated environment and stopping decryption (again no point executing it without some manual intervention or very carefully designed fake environment simulating a specific target).
These AI systems are like a spell checker that hallucinates new words: did you mean to type "gnorkler"?

At least Google (when not using the summarization "feature") doesn't invent new stuff on its own.
I wonder what they use to build this Hydra feature...
This goes beyond "just" social content, other types of data are also involved. I don't understand this policy direction.

In the cases I've been personally involved with, it added significant costs to comply to move processing and storage onto Indian territory data centers that are run by large US corporate cloud vendors anyways. If you're large enough, it doesn't matter. If your use case serves a small enough long tail where it ends up on the wrong side of that added cost burden cutoff, then it matters. And I think that is unfortunate, because I see lots of Indian innovation happening inside that long tail, and such restrictions disadvantage the smaller scale efforts where the novel propositions seem particularly rich.

But perhaps I simply don't have sufficient data and perspective, so I'd welcome Indians closer to the action to help me understand why this is in India's interests. If I had to guess, I suspect the thinking is similar to China's: it is too strategic an area to give up, and India has enough population where it doesn't matter they are ring fenced into a walled garden as "only" the domestic market is big enough to stand within its own island market.
Efficient technique improves machine-learning models’ reliability
I'm single, probably not being able to change that. So I guess I will just end up dead at or before retirement... Not really so horrid thought yet.
I've heard plenty of back and forth about adding telemetry to the Rust compiler because of hard to spot bugs.

LLVM, GCC, etc. mostly depend on the crash reporter from distributions, and I know several Clang devs who have been thinking about adding some additional telemetry.

No I won't mention names here because I do not want the innocent to be harassed because I posted on fucking hacker news.
>”China conducts surveillance on US” is still not particularly exciting or novel news either way

1. ”China conducts surveillance on US” gets plenty of clicks/attention. Just look at tiktok, and before that huawei/ZTE.

2. In this case specifically it's not just "China conducts surveillance on US", it's also arguably violating the territorial integrity of the US. For americans that's strikes much closer to home than shadowy hackers hacking from china.
.5% above inflation.

They should still absolutely pay for everything, using a very liberal assessment of a model used to predict any plausible expenses for the next 1000 years converted to 2023 dollars.

Today. Because it has to stop being the next person's problem.
Would you be willing to pay enough for your "on-demand everything" to provide a living wage to those who enable it?
Available on Peertube:

https://peertube.tv/search?search=The+Modi+Question+&searchT...
The AI Boom That Could Make Google and Microsoft Even More Powerful
I actually asked for experiences of people with VR headsets for movie watching. No one said they would recommend it. I was kind of surprised. Do you think they are good for that use case?
Noooo this is all I use Edge for and now they messed it up
I have OpenSnitch[0] installed on Ubuntu, and when I launch the Calculator app it alerts me that Calculator tries to phone home to `imf.org` apparently for currency conversion purposes. I really don't want the International Monetary Fund in my calculator app.

[0] https://github.com/evilsocket/opensnitch
>it's hard as fuck to keep up a second language when you can travel 1,000 miles and the locals are all still speaking English (at least, mostly)

Nonsense. I live in Latin America and English is a second language for me. I'm not sure if there are even any land routes I could take to reach an English-speaking country, as I believe the Colombian jungle interrupts the road. Learning a language is about four things: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. With the Internet you can do three of those four things right from home. Hell, I've been learning English for 24 years and for the first 20 I had maybe one or two conversations with native speakers.

The question is not how far you need to travel to speak to a native, but whether there's anything in that language that interests you. Language after all is just a tool to move ideas between people's brains. If there's not then yeah, you would have no reason to learn a language. And I'm sorry to say that does make you provincial. Please don't take it the wrong way; I don't mean it as an insult, just as a statement of fact. You were born into your culture and you're satisfied with ignoring everything else. You've never thought "oh, I wish I could read this, but it's not in English" or "I love this book/show/movie/etc.; I wish I could experience it as a native would", or at least not to the point that it inspired you to learn.
Can't wait to try this.

Congratulations on the release!
A great showcase for the flexibility of Lisp.

Others invent whole programming languages around a paradigm, while Lisp just marches on with s-expressions. Well done!
I know what you mean but the word "bubble" implies no value. A bubble is mostly empty space of no value, the surface of the bubble hides the emptiness.

When the bubble pop as it inevitably does the emptiness is exposed.

The meaning you're going for here is that although there's a "bubble" it's likely a smaller bubble, not a large bubble like the dotcom bubble or the housing bubble.