skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neither. There's many many sources of economic data, the more money on the line the less reliant on any single source they will be (and the more likely collection will be done in house or contracted and kept private). The more money on the line the more incentive there is to control what will be said. What incentives do they have to make noise if the books are cooked? They would be inviting the ire of the people who regulate them.

Simply because something is claimed independent does not mean it is immune to politics and human nature.
Why JVM > CLR?
Show HN: Keydex – terminal based password editor
Didn't get the idea as well. The end part of the post is like a seed for a future custom package manager or something
> 2.5.9 ChatGPT is also more than a model since it includes extensions for Memory Store and retrieval similar to BlenderBot3

I don't think this affirmation is factual. There are people who played with this idea, but it is not part of chatGPT.
Excel has "paste with text import wizard" functionality where you can explicitly define the types your columns. For even more control try powerquery.
Knowing is putting in relationship with, IMHO. You know what a table is, by were it usually is placed, differences with a chair, differences with a cat, materials it can have, usage given by people. In summary, how it exists in the context of something else.

If we imagine a universe with only one thing (difficult because we would be there too, but bear with me), what could we know about that one thing? It would be the whole universe, all and nothing at the same time.

I would like to propose an alternative take on the same: we also are incapable of knowing. We are just putting in relationship one thing with others, in a similar way as ChatGPT, but on a much bigger scale. And that is fine.

We are still special: we have sensors (senses), we can move, feel pain, but from the point of view of knowledge we are still comparing things and putting them in relationship to one another.
This has been somewhat curtailed this year; right now profits from crypto assets are usually exempted from tax if held for at least a year and pay 28% otherwise. This is a much more favorable treatment than other financial assets, which normally pay 28% if held for over a year, but if held for less an year and you make around 80k can be added to your work income and pay the usual income tax rates (which is already 50.5% over 80k).
> 2.5.5 BERT

> Extension:It can be seen as a generalization of BERT and GPT in that it combines ideas from both in the encoder and decoder

I believe this is an error? Text from BART. And a space missing.
That's not even an apple to oranges comparison. Also, Singapore is one of the most expensive cities on earth.
> if he's so wrong about this topic, how much was he wrong on other topics where I had no understanding and took his word for good?

No value judgement on this specific case, but this is commonly known as Gell-Mann amnesia: http://www.wikibin.org/articles/gell-mann-amnesia-effect.htm...
The largest contribution then would be to set forest fires your entire life, or perhaps gas and oil fields if you have the skills.
should have*
The slowness with which the biggest European cities with housing issues have tackled the problems of both short term rentals, second home ownerships and properties as investments tell you all you need to know about whose interests the main European parties are really serving.
I asked chatgpt to generate the different orders of 5 words, it failed at it. Then I ask it to generalize the problem and then it refers to permutations (giving the formula). Then I ask it to use that information to generate the differents orders and then the chatgpt answer the original problem correctly. So it can use some of the information that it can't understand.
“Overly verbose” for some is “actually sharing your full thoughts” for others. I’m here for it.

If something is too vague or broad, ask questions. If no guidance is given, scope it yourself and explain why. Time box it, and say you are doing so, assuming no reasonable duration was given.

The interviewer / interviewing company may balk at this, but that’s a red flag you want to see.

It doesn’t sound new, but I can believe it is getting more common.

I largely agree. If the take-home is a fun puzzle, great. If it is a poorly written request for me to put myself out in order to show my enthusiasm, no thanks.
That's pretty impressive, can you share some information about what you're using to achieve that?
Performance is part of design in software, much like how button feel is part of industrial design, or fabric qualities are part of fashion design. But I also see what you mean, you were talking about visual design.
True, but this entire loop happens within the model, if you would return an output at every intermediate step the model would be extremely slow.

My take on why they have build the output layer like it is, is that next to feeling more human, it also forces you to be a bit more thoughtfull with your requests, and thus spam the system less. In the end it is still really expensive to run these models..
What do you like about having to remember and execute a series of precise and arcane text commands instead of seeing everying comfortably and accessibly presented to you in a graphical form?
Tesla was the top one also in avoiding accidents. See Euro NCAP test.
Make sure your glasses and windscreen are very clean and free of stripes from wiping them. It'll not help with the astigmatism, but at least the glasses and the windscreen aren't making it worse.

Another thing to try is the various kinds of night glasses, My mom swears by those. As a last resort you can try untinted polarized sunglasses. While those do make your view less bright they also make it lower contrast which might help.
Here's a updated video conversation with Dr Swan released last month.

Endocrine Disruptors - Common Chemicals that alter your hormones

https://youtu.be/uLxFazLK2Mg

It looks like we're heading for collapse eventually and there's very little we can do about it if it is to believed this is mostly caused by environmental pollution.

These types of pollution are everywhere and line our infrastructure is ways most people can't fathom.
HN has a bit of a blind spot around homophobia. If you dig through comment histories, you’ll find that a lot of the people who are “just asking questions” have a definite axe to grind when it comes to gay and trans people. As a gay person I probably have more of an instinct for these sorts of red flags. But for better or worse, anything short of explicit homophobia falls within the HN guidelines, and any criticism of superficially polite posters for repeating the talking points of anti-gay and trans activists does not. Hence this rather disgraceful subthread, where far right panic about gay and trans liberation (clothed in pseudoscientific garb) is being seriously debated without any regard for the gay and trans users of this site. Fortunately there is more to HN than this kind of thread, but it is a repeated occurrence that I am becoming throughly sick of. It’s awfully difficult to complain about this without being flagged into oblivion; but the moderation mechanisms that are supposed to stop discussion veering off in this sort of direction simply don’t work when it comes to homophobia and transphobia.
I have a hunch they used LLM to compile the list.
I went for that solution. Got a main blog were I post more polished stuff and a microblog. On the latter I can just post spur-of-the-moment content. Also significantly lowered the barrier of posting to the microblog by just typing in a Notion page that's rendered to html and rss every few minutes.
Indeed, I was never fine with them, they were always a short sighted solution to quickly get some funds via possible investments, while making things even harder for us.
I asked them and talked to them.

They think it takes to much time and they can not keep up with the speed they deliver right now. Even right now its buggy and not maintainable.
Burnout has different causes.

For burnout because of intense work, it could be that the movement to reduce the number of hours we work will come at the right time. 4 day work weeks at 100%, for example.

Lots of people experience burnout because writing boring code can be mind-numbing. Then there are people factors, such as a bad manager. Perhaps AI can give us more understanding management?
This reminds me of the pottery class parable from Art & Fear. At the beginning of a pottery class the teacher divides the class into two groups. One group is to be graded purely on the quantity of pots they create, the other group solely on the quality (or, make one perfect pot). At the end of the class the group that focused on quantity had produced better results.

Somewhat counterintuitively those that riff and just try a lot of different things get better over time - exactly what the author says makes them happiest. But perhaps we're all just a little shy about doing that in public, and pushing past that can a challenge.
If its that important that the multi-billion dollar corporation is supported, then you will have to pay for youtube or watch ads on my behalf.
I like the last sentence: "Try to build a beautiful cathedral in the swamp and you'll drive yourself insane."
Per the article, there is really very little evidence that anything is happening at all with sperm counts. There is a good chance that there is no effect, that it's all measurement artifacts and/or localized changes.
Epictetus has a wonderful quote. He is talking about moral / philosophical improvement specifically but I find it more broadly applicable when overly high expectations paralyse me from doing a thing:

"What then? Because I have no natural gifts, shall I on that account give up my discipline? Far be it from me! Epictetus will not be better than Socrates; but if only I am not worse, that suffices me. For I shall not be a Milo, either, and yet I do not neglect my body; nor a Croesus, and yet I do not neglect my property; nor, in a word, is there any other field in which we give up the appropriate discipline merely from despair of attaining the highest."
An Introduction to Oblivious RAM (2020)
I wonder if savings count. In that case it could work too.
Being able to give a well-reasoned opinion about a matter in your particular area of expertise to a manager who isn't deep into it during a face-to-face meeting without pulling out your phone or laptop is essential to career progress. Essays are a good way to develop this, especially the kind you have to be able to write in-class. Can you absorb enough information and context about a topic to make a decent argument on demand?

Being able to distinguish between useful, valid information and whatever YouTube video the search engine happened to turned up is going to be an even more important skill for those kids in school now than it was for those of us who were in college when Google was a hot new startup.

For those of you who didn't read the whole post (and it was long, so I kind of understand), Mr. Devereaux made an aside about his belief in the continuing value of initially learning how to do arithmetic without a calculator despite their easy availability over the past few decades, an opinion I've always shared.

Before reading this post, I still believed the same about the value of learning how to write essays ("delivery boxes for thoughts" was his expression, I think) and will make sure that my kid can write one with just a pencil and paper, even though he'll also be able to use whatever technical assistance is available in 10-15 years. He's learning to draw and make letters with crayons and pens before I'll let him spend a lot of time with my iPad; he's sussed out how that worked just by watching me, so I'm not concerned about a technology gap with his future classmates.

This post gives me something to forward to my non-technical but curious friends when they ask about ChatGPT and similar.
his cursory understanding of chatgpt is easily falsiable
the title is very misleading. he downgraded to lower-powered parts to manage assembling a system without modifications in the space restraints. all well and good, especially given the hardware was sponsored. but it should not be titled as such imo.

"moving" to me implies that the 3080 was somehow made to work inside that case. regardless, the conversation of this thread has some interesting takes about this concept.
This is nothing compared to the Payback card in Germany. It's a loyalty program that works with a bunch of different stores and supermarkets. Currently over 600 companies.
> snarky "we don't give you enough work to do?"

No offense, but have you ever tried politely telling such people to fuck off?....

...something rather common in the UK, though part of me suspects this would offend American sensibilities.
That first Gumtree link is absolutely insane. It looks like a full time job for multiple people.
You'd hate the Holocene Calendar then. (This year is the year 12023.)
High-end eMTB bikes that are stolen in western Europe end up here in eastern Europe, the usual retail price is around the 1000-3000 euro mark, that's less than half their original price for bikes in almost new condition.

There are dedicated organizations that do these runs across Europe, to keep a low profile a wan with only 4 bikes will cross the border at a time.

The profits must be good enough to keep selling the bikes at half the price and continue doing these runs.
But "editorialize" != "edit". It's very possible to edit without editorializing.

That said, conventions help make this transparent, like square brackets for changed or inserted words, and ellipses for deleted words
Hmm, this is sad. Most big science/tech museums in major US cities are disappointing, but this was a really good one. I went in 2008 or 2009 I believe.
Just added it to my list. Might be a while - I live in Ireland - but who knows… a couple years back I was prospected to join Toyota’s “city of the future” project…
To me, it seems unlikely because, as far as I understand, life immediately began as soon as Earth cooled. So life is just barely younger than the Earth by only tens to hundreds millions of years.

Also, it seems hard to imagine a better place for life to emerge than Earth.

I can't watch the video right now, but what are the theories of how life got onto meteors in the first place?
> Often they recover the bike from a yard / homeless camp / shop with 100s of other non-VanMoof bikes they leave behind. It would be so easy to crack down on organised bike theft. The financial, social, and environmental costs of securing bikes and recovering from a theft is huge.

The problem is that Dutch police are a narco-state dysfunctional hellhole. They don't do anything that goes after organized crime... they even cut the team dealing with the gangs behind ATM explosions in Germany [1].

[1] https://www.sueddeutsche.de/panorama/geldautomaten-sprengung...
You will have to wait 10 months.
“Workers&Resources:Soviet Republic” Game Taken Down from Steam by DMCA Request
Maintaining these projects ain't cheap even for billionaires (by that I don't mean it would make them broke (or even close), but spending hundreds of thousands or even millions for something you have no interest is gonna sound expensive).

They need to be financially self-sufficient to even have a chance, IMHO. Even then it isn't a given. Just like people sometimes clean their houses even when they still have tons of space.
Openverse: Library of free stock photos, images, and audio, for free use
We are exceptionally close to big bang, only 2 sun's lifetimes from it and life is on earth for maybe half that, IMHO there is not much time for panspermia, 30-50 Gy in the future sure, but now? It seems too soon.
what about cubicles ?
Wolfram Mathematica https://reference.wolfram.com/language/

Say what you want about the product, but the documentation is certainly top-notch.
You can do all this with OpenId I think…
Also the fact that it tells you it's a chatbot. Dead giveaway.
I agree with you but it might be due to my own ignorance.

I've done react, vue, and old school jquery and miss the days when javascript was just something you had a script tag for in your website.

"Building" js projects and all of the other weird ... garbage ... that gets thrown in is just totally frustrating. The best I have been able to manage is to use esbuild + react + typescript in a very conservative fashion to keep things manageable for someone like my self: has a life and doesn't want that life to be consumed by yet-another-new-node-js-build-this-perpetually-differently-and-forever-and-with-much-pain system.
URL should be https://research.kudelskisecurity.com/2020/04/22/an-introduc...
On the same topic, I wrote some articles a while ago. Here is my own approach for making a VanillaJS SPA without using any bundlers or frameworks https://rishav-sharan.com/#/making-a-spa-in-vanilla-js

Note that this blog right now converts markdown posts into html at runtime, which is definitely not an efficient way of doing things. But considering that I have just a handful of people landing there, I really haven't tried to update the approach.
I have fortunes in a text file, one per line, and a simple python script which picks a random one and puts it into my signature file. I never understood why fortune needed a binary format with a preparation step. Because machines had far less memory back in the old days?
If we accept this as true and grant that there was a method that produced code that in many ways was superior. It would take time to write and require less effort to maintain and on top of that it would have less bugs and be more reliable, wouldn't that give whatever shops adopted these practices have just an insane competitive advantage?

This seems extremely paradoxical, especially given, in your own words "[t]oday, modern software is failing left and right."

Why isn't cheaper, faster-to-develop software that requires less maintenance and isn't failing left and right able to completely take over?
This is a reasonable introduction.

https://www.ibm.com/z/resources/zxplore

There's also a bunch of (sign-in required) free training at learn.ibm.com. And I think there's something on Coursera too.
so the newer version isn't even at all based on the one before 2.9? seems unlikely
must be a problem with wayland, i remember playing a lot with the qt interface with no problem under xorg
The we need a nanny argument really irks me in all it's forms. I appreciate guardrails, not a straightjacket.
I’ve always sought to reduce entropy locally while knowing that my effort increases it on average outside my focus, but I made peace with that.
And Discord. Some of the NetHack IRC channels are bridged with the RL Discord.

https://nethackwiki.com/wiki/Libera#.23.23nethack-discord
Diversity in the DEI sense is mostly about immutable characteristics such as sex, ethnicity, etc. It's not about different worldviews or perspectives directly, although that will sometimes happen indirectly.
Citizens are, generally, not supposed (nor expected to) to take justice into their own hands.
I have to imagine she doesn’t care, and 20 employees even is a chunk of change if you have some advisors looking at maximizing the dollars in whatever trust.

Of course the fact that Paul didn’t explicitly set something in stone for like 50 years despite the billions… really sucks, cuz that place was awesome
If someone is traveling in a tourist visa, why should they pay local taxes? They'll put money into the local economies where they're traveling just like any other tourist.
Should I remind people that there is a different (software-related) curl (https://www.curl.com/)? No?
I graduated 2 years ago as a information sys engineer(late 20s), but never felt motivated to seek a job, since it's mostly web dev positions that are available in my country.
Too many libraries/frameworks availables and JS never felt intuitive to work with.

I'm currently deep diving into python, messing with rust, julia, and music production; exploring the world of ML from a practical standpoint, and planning to get into svelte/firebase sometimes in the future.
Revamp your old Android phone into a mini Linux server
A classic and applicable to more than networking alone..
When people have an emotional fondness for a 'brand', that fondness can blind them to its faults. Cognitive dissonance makes it difficult for people to hold views such as "Roman Polanski is both a gross person and a brilliant director" or "Eminem's lyrics were witty, but their cultural influence was unhealthy" and so on.

People love Youtube because Youtube had the financial resources to store more video than any other service, and people love videos.

Youtube itself is a shitshow, famous for hosting the largest collection of low-quality comments on the planet – and Wojcicki has been okay with that. A better calibre of human being would have fixed Youtube – or resigned trying – years ago (eg: 2015, when Youtube became world's largest and most effective extremist recruitment service).

Wojcicki's best asset was perhaps an ability to keep her name out of the tech news cycle, and that's probably because 'Wojcicki' is difficult to spell more than any personal talent.

Youtube is great inasmuch as videos are great, but almost any other tech company would have been a better steward of humanity's video archive.

So my view is: Fantastic! I will not miss her – in fact I'll ride a wave of endorphins from this news all week.
It's as if they are different games with different design philosphies. :-)
That's exactly the feeling I wanted to provoke with my comment.

Please know that I'm actually not proposing to go through with that. But I'm fairly sure literally anyone with enough programming skills to call the Bing API and extract and run the resulting code could do it.

So I'm not nihilistic in the way you described, but I am pessimistic that somebody else is willing to go through with something like it.

Edit: The whole problem with the "AI in a box" argument from the very beginning has always been actually keeping the box closed. I'm fairly sure that just like Pandoras, boxes like these will inevitably be opened by someone (well-meaning, or otherwise).
When I stay in hotels - and I stay in a lot of hotels - I don’t want housekeeping and I keep a do not disturb on the door.
you can just not put in any and write on the package that you optionally might have.
> Generally speaking, you don’t become a tax resident of a country unless you live there for 183 days in a given tax year

183 days may indeed be sufficient to automatically qualify you for tax residency, but there are other tests, if you're not careful you may (unwittingly) become tax resident in a country with a stay of less than 183 days.

Perhaps significantly less, depending on where else you've been (and for how long), and what you were doing in the year(s) before the year in question.

See - for instance - the Statutory Residence Test ( https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/rdr3-statutory-re... ) in the UK.
There's a Chinese community in Belgrade, but it's fairly small, very blue-collar, and their residences aren't concentrated in any one neighborhood or location. (There is a "Chinese mall" where they hang out. This is a run-down place, nearly half of which was recently destroyed by fire, where you can buy cheap electronics and Chinese-import foods.) These Chinese immigrants are rarely able to speak or understand English and mostly speak Mandarin and Serbian.

They have nothing in common with Do Kwon, and it's unlikely that he'd be able to hide among them.
One big problem with this whole thing is that the country that has the most possible factors for sperm-count decline, the US (obesity, pollution, circadian cycles disruptions, etc.) is also the country with the smallest measured drop.
Hopefully, the "Type Syntax in JavaScript" proposal is accepted one day, and you don't have to transpile ts => js anymore.