skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They aren't "a part of" schools and corporations, they are the schools and corporations. It is obvious why 90% of an organization can make a decision to shut it down. When unions are smaller and don't constitute such a large portion of an organization, as will be the case with Tesla, they are not able to shut it down.
One interesting complication for a lot of photos is that the bandwidth of the green channel is twice as high as the red and blue channels due to the Bayer filter mosaic.
DIY Vitamin D Sun Lamp: How to Make Your Own
What people don't seem to realize is that you absolutely CAN leave anytime that you want, without that notice period, if both you and your employeer agree on doing do.
It is pro-employee policy, as it gives you time to peacefully search for other job and not be left without any wage to support yourself and your family.
It also prevents employees from leaving without preparing next person that will take over their responsibilities, and gives time to the employeer to actually find your replacement if they need to.

It's not an anti-employeer, nor anti-employee policy, and it just goes to show how less of a friendly workplace USA market has.
I'm guessing some answers will be:

ChatGPT/ChatGPT Pro

Copilot/Codium

The GPT-3 api

Mem/Notion

Products that wouldn't exist at all without AI are more interesting, I think. Mem/Notion would exist without AI, whereas ChatGPT and the others on the the list above wouldn't.
As I believe I said in the original comment - finding the coverage at this point is tricky. That was from the late 80s, and digging up the original sources[1] is far more research than I'm willing to do. I don't see you demanding evidence in the other direction.

If you'd like to prove me wrong, feel free. I was quite open that this is based on my memory of events and I didn't assert it as cold hard fact. If I'm shown evidence to the contrary, I'd be happy to believe differently. I look forward to your extensive research.

[1] Some of which might be available online, much of which in the form of talk-show commentary and TV news, etc., is unlikely to be and may not even be preserved.
imagine writing some .env file while chatgtp throwing some keys as suggestions lol
Long Covid is pretty terrible. And it probably will be divided into a few sub categories. The autoimmune type is the most terrifying.
Very cool. I've done plenty of work supporting non-technical users who primarily interact with spreadsheets. This would definitely make my life easier.

Is it going to be cloud-only, or are you planning on making a desktop app? If it's cloud-only, you can grab some (hopefully many) Google Sheets users, but most Excel users will probably pass.
Sensirion makes a decent photoacoustic-based sensor called the SCD41. It's about 30 bucks in volume.

Other models are laser based (NDIR) and more expensive.

There's also eCO2 which is estimated based on VOC levels and basically useless.

So in other words, adding real CO2 would increase the price a lot. At least double it (since the sensor cost isn't the only factor obviously)

This would totally change the value proposition and target market. I guess they did their research and decided against it. There's other devices that do CO2 for around $100.
ME: What is the goal of a biological organism in the context of evolutionary biology?

chatGPT: From an evolutionary biology perspective, the goal of a biological organism is not to achieve any particular objective or purpose, but rather to survive and reproduce successfully. Evolutionary theory suggests that organisms that are better adapted to their environment are more likely to survive and pass on their genes to the next generation, which leads to the evolution of new species over time.

Therefore, the ultimate goal of any biological organism, whether it is a single-celled organism or a complex animal, is to survive long enough to reproduce and pass on its genetic material to the next generation. Organisms that are better suited to their environment, that are able to acquire resources more efficiently, and that can avoid predators and other threats are more likely to achieve this goal and contribute to the ongoing process of evolution.

ME: What is the physical evidence that suggests to scientists that this is the case?

chatGPT: There is a wealth of physical evidence that supports the idea that the ultimate goal of biological organisms is to survive and reproduce. Here are a few examples:

Fossil record: The fossil record provides evidence that species have evolved over time, with many species going extinct and new ones emerging. Fossils also reveal adaptations that allowed species to better survive and reproduce in their environments, such as the development of wings in birds and insects or the evolution of specialized teeth and jaws in carnivorous animals.

Comparative anatomy: Comparative anatomy allows scientists to study the physical structures of different organisms and identify similarities and differences. These similarities and differences can provide insights into how different species have evolved and adapted to their environments. For example, the similarities in the skeletal structures of mammals suggest that they share a common ancestor, while the differences in the beaks of finches on the Galapagos Islands suggest that they have adapted to different food sources.

Genetics: Genetic evidence provides insights into how organisms have evolved and adapted over time. By comparing the genetic sequences of different species, scientists can identify similarities and differences that provide clues to how species are related and how they have evolved. Genetic evidence also reveals the adaptations that have allowed species to survive and reproduce in their environments, such as the evolution of antibiotic resistance in bacteria.

Overall, the physical evidence from fields such as paleontology, comparative anatomy, and genetics supports the idea that the ultimate goal of biological organisms is to survive and reproduce successfully, and that this goal has driven the evolution of new species over time.
If all the companies have to wait it just becomes normal.

It might not the best advice in Germany, where a reference letter from your previous employer can be very important for a new job (maybe not so much for expats).
How often do you swap the carbon filter?

My understanding, admittedly driven by 3D printing, is that they only last about a week before the substrate degrades. Fortunately activated carbon is cheap.
How do you know if the board supports it? Asking because I want to update my firmware for my lenovo legion
Europe here: bring it on!
Accuracy isn't a binary.
When it comes to developers people usually skip the notice period. Because employer doesn't want to have employee that doesn't care anymore. And employee just wants to leave. So it's not uncommon for the employer just paying for the notice period without employee doing any work or even comming into the office. Theoretically it's time to offload your workload to a different worker, but IT employers rarely appreciate benefit of controlled handover and know that wronged developer may screw them in various ways which malicious intent could be very hard to prove.
Your assumption is incorrect, I don't know how it works is VSCode, but what you described is exactly my flow in Emacs org-mode.

I can even annotate my code blocks to execute on remote machines, or to "tangle" my code blocks together to deploy standalone files my local or remote machines.

The meta language in tangle let's me reuse code snippets for machine specific configurations. I can almost replace my DevOps workflows with Emacs Org-mode.

It takes practice to use, and the documentation isn't very good though. Too terse for my preferences, but ChatGPT is really good at helping me understand.
The cyberattacks by Anonymous Sudan were triggered due to the actions of a far-right political activist
I don't speak Polish so I may be making unwarranted assumptions here, but "showing both sides" isn't always so great either. It's better than the opinionated state news you describe, but "both sides" doing their little talk is the exact reason climate change deniers have so much fuel.

Sometimes, something just isn't true and the other side doesn't get equal attention to defend their points. You can calmy explain how lizard people inside hollow earth run Hollywood to turn our children into gay frogs, but these people shouldn't get any air time, not even to be made fun of.
I've had the same experience where it seems people who "don't trust the media" get all their news from some random facebook page or a website along the lines of realtruth-nolies-chronicle.blogspot.com.
Thanks for letting us know. I won't even bother clicking on the link.
I don’t disagree, but the impressive syntactical gymnastics you did to obfuscate the motivation (“get clicks”) and the guilty act (“intentionally mislead”) is telling.

Untangling that sentence gets us the much clearer, and I think more accurate, “new organizations chase clicks without any interest in whether their headlines are true or false”.

Skepticism is not conspiratorial thinking, of course. I meant it in the most narrow way — many people in this thread believe, without evidence, that some group of people is consciously coordinating massive distortions of news to further specific ends.
Yes. You have less to lose.

Mass shootings happen because people get to the extreme point of disconnection where they just say "burn it all, I'm going out in a blaze..." These aren't people that feel connected to anything (coworkers, family, schoolmates, teams).

Even if other things are lacking, employment can bring connection.
The 1619 Project is so insanely partisan and divorced from reality, that even the Trotskyist publication World Socialist Web Site has correctly denounced it as nonsense, and published some very high-quality rebuttals.

https://www.wsws.org/en/topics/event/1619
Yes, assuming he was willing to spend the rest of his life in a US prison, if not Khashoggied en-route.
Hey so fun fact: three month notice periods are standard in Germany because German companies like to have runway to offload and onboard employees.

Germany is famously pro-labor, so you actually have two notice periods: one for the employer (statutory) and one for employees (contract). The two are usually aligned, and only get out of sync when the employee has been working somewhere for a long time. Let's say you have a month-long notice period in your employee contract. You work at your job for 5 years. By that time, the statutory notice period has increased to two months: if your employer wants to fire you, they have to give you two months. On the other hand, if you're the one who wants to leave, you only need to give them one month, per your contract.

Pretty neat.
A message for today from last century's vast telephone exchanges
According to this article, Tesla terminated employees one day after the unionisation campaign was announced. As such, even if the layouts had been planned beforehand, it was entirely Tesla's choice to still go ahead, knowing the impression it'd create. If Tesla didn't intend this to be a union-busting move, the smart move would be to delay. For that reason, coupled with the fact they've been found to illegally fire staff over unionisation efforts before [1] it's very hard to give them any benefit of the doubt. Either it's intentional, or Tesla are being idiots. Or both.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/25/business/musk-labor-board...
Or they could just be charging iPhone users more. I can go on to Amazon now and buy a lightning cable that works fine for much less.
Worked in a lab that did R&Din traceability of nefarious substances for a US three-letter agency (I couldn't touch those projects since I wasn't a citizen). And they made it very clear at the time that the best detector in airports for explosives and drugs were, by far, the dogs. No tech that was even in the pipeline at the time (~2010) could come close and glancing at detection limits of current scanners they're not there yet.

So yes I would love to see clinical trials of disease-sniffing canines
I don't need a "practical" application of local gas network to buy gas.

I don't need a "practical" application of local supermarket chain to buy grocieries.

Why should I tolerate buggy applications to charge an electric car on incompatible chargers? Why there isn't an NFC terminal which I can find almost in any store in EU and today even on vending machines? The chargers already have internet connection, so where is the problem? I am not a masochist and I am refusing to live in this customer hell. This is one of the reasons why I am selling this joke of a car and going back to ICE.
Isn't that what the LGB did during the 2000's ?
Trans advocacy groups are simply doing the same thing.
I feel terrible for saying this, but I hope the majority of that 11% is from the army of people they seemed to hire recently to upsell existing customers. At one point I was getting three or four emails per day, from different people at DO all trying to upsell me on support, or "have a chat" about my requirements. The self-service nature of Digital Ocean's platform is what hooked me in the first place.
I got as far as an EIT but then went back to school and changed careers.

Engineers mostly need a PE licensure if they're going to be signing off on drawings and the like for regulators. Thus PEs are pretty common in civil engineering and, I assume, structural engineering in general. But most Mech Es aren't licensed in the US even if they have degrees from accredited schools.
IMO, obvious one is decrease in salary increases(maybe to the usual 2-3 percent).

Next one is job hopping is going to be harder(can't get much more by that).

Foreigners are going to have harder time(maybe even halved, though their lower expectation can play well into the hands of the companies).

Remote work by foreigners are sought after(major increase).
Luckily the AI spews random nonsense when used as a search engine anyway.

But you could technically spam the AI with questions like "Why is X product the best for X task?" Then after a few months, users will start seeing that product when they ask for solutions to X task.
Better work life balance as well may I add. It isn't appreciated that you're working long hours. Clock strikes 6 and day is over.

"If something isn't done within working hours, either it wasn't meant to be and was underestimated or you're not working effectively" sort of.
> (by the way, spreadsheet apps have a high power to weight ratio).

What do you mean by that?
At the rewrites happening for performance reasons?

Anything you’ve published/will publish about this?
It's been a while so not sure there's any point investigating what happened now but I'm very sorry you had such a poor experience during our interview process. We strive for candidates to have a good experience and clearly we missed the mark here.

Re: Elixir: isn't it the only language that lets you write highly-concurrent, low latency, fault tolerant software? :)
True, but in most of them, you can‘t recover past conversations using SMS-OTP alone.

Authentication should be proportional to what it‘s protecting.
Interesting that it's both patented and under LGPLv3/GPLv3 (unclear which applies), seems like a way to avoid non-FOSS/proprietary implementations although I would think releasing it as regular GPLv3 would already serve as prior art under patent law, IANAL but would love to know.
There's something between "perfectly fine" and "harmful" though. bad co2 levels can impact concentration without being harmful.
> tax collector

cough IR35
Those are the official numbers after the US changed the way it counts unemployment so as to appear better.

If you go back to the way unemployment was counted before President G. W. Bush, you end up with higher rates.

The current U-6 unemployment rate in the U.S. is 6.6%. That adds back in discouraged workers, workers on long-term unemployment, and workers on part-time employment because of the economy.
I speak one such language. That language includes a "neutral" gender to describe things in non-gendered terms and has neat built-in features like using "they/them" to refer to a person whose gender is unknown.
Are you referring to at-will employment? Right to work means it is illegal to make it required to join a union as condition of employment.
Exactly, it just leads to infinite regress, as every layer can also be contained within another layer as simulation, so it's uninteresting.
I welcome more information on air quality. I do not look forward to the emerging state of it. I fully expect it to be closer to back surgeries than otherwise.
I think it is result of labour protection law - just symmetrical. In Poland there is same notice period for employee and employer (up to 3 months).

In Poland it is popular - especially in IT - to sign B2B contract which do not have such restriction and you can agree on shorter or longer notice period to quit a job.
> Journalism is largely what makes people distrust the news. Omitting, minimizing, or highlighting a fact are all ways journalists and editors play to the narratives.

Even your definition of 'reporting' can be (and is) easily abused to play to narratives, by the simple and necessary act of determining what is "newsworthy". Reporters will go by their biases and beliefs on deciding e.g. which homicides are "random" and not worth reporting, vs. which are indicative of systemic issues in society, and so require national attention.

Cherry-picking.
basis of features which were plausibly under each person's control

This seems very black and white. If I get into a car and am in an accident it was technically in my control.
A question,

What is the legal differences between:

1. Small one person entity web crawling the net
2, NSA crawling net
3. ChatGPT crawling the net
4. GitHub copilot crawling the github sub part of the net.

Are they similar legally or dissimilar?
That cold corner risks becoming a condensation point and so developing mold.
It's one universe -- this activity within the government you're citing culminated in the Mueller investigation's final report, which read "insufficient evidence of a criminal conspiracy". Let me translate that for you: the whole thing was a hoax from day 1, discussed non-stop by our de-facto state media corporate press, and pushed non-stop for years on the American public by the DNC which is the source of those documents.

The dossier that was used as a basis for launching all of this in the first place:
"Main Steele dossier source Igor Danchenko was FBI operative: court document"
https://nypost.com/2022/09/14/main-steele-dossier-source-igo...

Actually it was discovered that the Clinton campaign paying for "opposition research" was in turn the source of that fake dossier.

The whole thing was made up, that's not even controversial at this point. The fact that you're on here citing those documents as if it wasn't just proves the pervasiveness of the corruption of our system of democracy and media.

Here's coverage on all of this from the journalist that broke the Snowden story and is maligned by our state/corporate/fascist media outlets: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h-lg5RU8xAI
...How did the "doctor" manage to expose those records?
I remember being concerned about putting secrets in search terms in a search engine. I guess at some point I just started feeling like Google didn't care about secrets, but I'm sure they have a LOT of them by now.
Punishing those who aren't responsible harder doesn't solve the problem.

In theory shareholders have the power to prevent this sort of thing, but they don't have the visibility into the daily goings on at a company to see when things like this happen.

Likewise, the vast majority of workers had nothing to do with this decision.

In a more general sense, I do think it's healthy to let companies fail rather than subsidizing non-working business models. But as a means of disincentivizing bad behavior, it's totally ineffective.
This is neat. Congrats on the launch. Having a python repl next to spread sheet will be handy for a lot of user cases.
I'm not sure if it's "deliberate" though. I think the biases of the reporters just comes through. There's no big conspiracy.

Still, to cite a recent example, the reporting from most news outlets on things like the Kenosha shootings and trials were outrageously bad.
USA unemployment is 7,4% [1]. Spain, Greece, Italy's unemployment is highly seasonal - in summer it drops to almost 0%, meaning the majority of the population has some (untaxed) income to keep them afloat through the entire year.

[1] https://ycharts.com/indicators/us_u_6_unemployment_rate_unad...
No because we have tools that can measure those energy levels and we don't see "invisible things" with them.

For the second part I have no idea, but that would be a fun thing to discover, universes just feeding into each other.
Fair enough, then it is proven that it can handle the load.

Then there is the question about the features themselves, besides what any actor framework should provide as baseline.

Orleans is already on version 7.
Digital Ocean has a bot problem that I don’t see from Linode.

Way too many bots and other automated stuff running on throwaway DO nodes.
I believe it. And moreover, it’s hard to predict what these models will consider signal vs. noise, but it seems as though something that might seem trivial to an internal employee could seem specific and relevant to the model, in which case a secret that would otherwise get lost in a sea of data could instead be surfaced right to the top.

I work in a somewhat niche segment of a huge industry. Toying with ChatGPT, it has described our offerings using language from our own web site and other marketing materials, almost word for word. It’s as if it just doesn’t have a whole lot in its corpus about our relatively obscure stuff, so what little it does have seems all that much more relevant. So when I asked it to write something about it, it gave me a slightly different version of the only thing it had on it, which was little more than what I myself had already given it.

I can totally see how a closely guarded secret, by its nature obscure and specific and important, could pop out of a pile of routine garbage like a beacon. And all it would take to ingest that would be for like an intern to ask it to summarize an executive briefing or something.

Microsoft is working on “cognitive services” in Azure, providing APIs that are all but certainly just frontends for GPT. It’s not yet clear to me how they address confidentiality it what is sure to be an attractive but sensitive area for corporate users.
We know many useful maps from numbers to other things and from other things to numbers; my guess as to the lack of a CA export is that they're still trying to fill in the ???? between

> "Given the complete pattern of who wants to go where, we can dispatch specific vehicles to drive in whatever complicated arrangement is needed to optimally deliver people to their destinations. It won’t be like the trains, with their regular times. Instead, it’ll be something that looks more complex, and computationally irreducible."

and a notebook that actually does something both computationally irreducible yet useful.

(as far as I'm concerned, two naturals suffice for a turing tape — and the second is probably sugar)
Hypothetically this will be the area that differentiates ai from crypto.

With crypto, the things people were/are paying for actively seem to have remained limited to a few categories:

* Trading/speculation

* Store of value

* Sending value

* Infrastructure to run crypto apps
#1: Journalists shouldn't be telling people that there's something wrong with them, they're storytellers, and are only interested in pandering to their target demographic.

#2: Neither boys nor girls are capable of handling the society mentally-ill adults are forcing on them.
The agreement with the Russian Government over "Terrorism" cases is not just speculation, but announced by both parties.
Neither are most integers! As far as we know, everything is also finite.