skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I definitely understand your concern about AI-generated content potentially contributing to an increase in spam and a decline in the overall quality of content on the internet. However, I think it's important to consider the ways in which AI tools can actually be used to filter out spam and identify content that is not useful or relevant.

Additionally, the development of AI tools for content creation has the potential to raise the overall quality of content on the internet, rather than contributing to its decline. While there may be a risk of the internet becoming saturated with AI-generated content, it's unlikely that it will completely replace the unique perspectives and voices that come from human creators.

Ultimately, the responsible development and implementation of AI tools for content creation is key to ensuring that they are used in ways that are beneficial and sustainable for all users. It's important to approach these advancements with a critical and thoughtful perspective, and to work towards finding ways to ensure that the technology is used in a way that is both effective and ethical.
The mouse will have offspring and die before reaching the other side.
I briefly thought that. Then posted my comment anyways and.. wasn’t disappointed. Lol
is this a sign that finding developers is not that hard anymore, and they don't need to organize these competitions with the hiring budget?
Increased pricing signals the issue to consumers who would otherwise be unaware though, that's why it generally works. I don't know the technical definition of price gouging, but I typically associate it with something that consumers NEED, i.e. Hurricane comes through and wipes out 20% of homes, hotels raise prices when people are literally stranded == gouging. Raising eggs prices... wouldn't people just not buy / buy less eggs? (That's what we chose). Seems like that would also keep supply from bottoming out as quickly.
In hindsight everything should be HTTP, and there should be JSON schemas as an option for everything. Not needing the bloat of an LDAP implementation is very nice. Schema differences between sites and schema metastasis into code in ways that complicate schema evolution is a big deal too, so "stored procedures" are really a good idea for containing schema metastasis.

I'm not sure why GP would need service discovery for DNS zone updates via SMTP though.
> ii. Compute embeddings and similarity and choose top K comments closest to question

> iii. Put top matching comments into a prompt and ask GPT-3 to answer the question using the context

It depends on the Prompt used to ask GPT the question. A prompt that instructs GPT to write like a HN poster should fix that.
Tone is not really necessary, I am mostly arguing with the point that it is not a common mistake. It is pretty obvious if you run out of water that it is a mistake.
In my opinion, Databricks' layoffs are not necessarily a "red flag." Changes in a company's structure are common in the technology industry and can be a strategic move to improve efficiency and performance. It's important to carefully evaluate the reasons behind the layoffs before jumping to conclusions about the company's health and direction.
> The fetus as a person cannot act on its rights / communicate that it wants to go elsewhere.

I'm wondering, what about people with physical or developmental disabilities, they are often affected similarly, don't they still have the same rights?
Show HN: More ChatGPT series.Engilish not my first language
"language_model": {
"name": "ChatGPT",
},
"training_parameters": {
"optimizer": "Adam",
"learning_rate": 1e-4,
"batch_size": 32,
"num_epochs": 10
}
},
"generation": {
"styles": ["news", "fiction", "poetry", "technical"],
"genres": ["science fiction", "romance", "horror", "mystery", "historical fiction"],
"length": {
"min": 10,
"max": 2048
}
},
"translation": {
"languages": ["en", "es", "fr", "de"],
"max_length": 2048
},
"understanding": {
"question_answering": true,
"summarization": true,
"sentiment_analysis": true,
"chunking": true,
"parsing": true,
"named_entity_recognition": true
},
"classification": {
"categories": ["spam", "not spam", "positive sentiment", "negative sentiment"]
},
"chunking": {
"chunk_types": ["NP", "VP", "PP"],
"rules": ["NP -> DET NOUN", "VP -> VERB NP", "PP -> PREP NP"]
},
"parsing": {
"grammar": "CFG",
"start_symbol": "S",
"rules": ["S -> NP VP", "NP -> DET NOUN", "NP -> PRO", "VP -> VERB NP", "VP -> VERB NP PP", "PP -> PREP NP"]
},
"named_entity_recognition": {
"entity_types": ["PERSON", "LOCATION", "ORGANIZATION", "DATE", "TIME", "MONEY", "PERCENT"],
"model": "BERT",
"training_data": "CoNLL-2003"
},
"instructions": [
"To use the language generation capabilities, specify a style and genre, and set the desired length of the output text.",
"To use the translation capabilities, specify the source and target languages, and provide the text to be translated.",
"To use the understanding capabilities, specify the task to be performed (question answering, summarization, or sentiment analysis), and provide the text to be analyzed."
]
This looks pretty interesting. How does IaSQL's approach to managing cloud infrastructure compare to traditional Infrastructure as Code (IaC) tools like Pulumi and Terraform, and what benefits can developers expect to see when using IaSQL?
Looks will always help - and I'm also literally saying that with my argument by stating that I had a harder time than my buddies because of average looks. I'm also saying that you can very significantly tilt the odds on your favor by "acting right", because that's what I experienced.

Sure, being "charming" probably won't help too much in getting people to reach out to you on Tinder, but it will help you once you get a few hits, and it will also help you in parties, night clubs, work environment etc. We are in a different time, but people still meet in person. If you meet absolutely no single women ever in your day to day, I can see this is a problem but even that can be improved with local sports events, church, Meetups etc. Opportunities are EVERYWHERE.

I went out on a date with a girl who called my phone accidentally - she mistyped the number she wanted to call. I had never met her before, we were absolute strangers until I answered her saying "Sorry, I dialed the wrong number" with "Nope, I don't accept your apology, you are not getting out of it that easily, not with that sweet voice you aren't". She gave me her number, a few phone calls later, we went out. You can do it too, man :).
This seems like a Reddit post, more than a Hacker News post.
Vons is generally one if the higher end grocery stores. It's not all that surprising to me that Walmart would have eggs at half the price. I don't live in SoCal, so I can't say whether it's accurate, but the number of people I hear complaining about egg prices around me while I can still get eggs at $2.89/dozen at my local Safeway has left me deeply confused about this whole event.
The app learns from articles you read in it, and will push you new articles it thinks you'll find interesting, basically "TikTok for news". Occasionally it has pushed interesting articles to me I wouldn't have found otherwise.

It works okay, but it's annoying having to read everything in their app WebView instead of my preferred browser (and no easy way to switch), you lose all the browser controls. It's also annoying that when you want to share a link, they redirect it with their own URL, but I guess they have to do that to get more data.
The incident took ten minutes to resolve. What's the point of immediately rushing to HN whenever a large website is transiently down?
It isn’t. You can’t. I would love that to be true.
I don't find it difficult. When supply is low? Why sell your last few items for less than you need to? Out of kindness and generosity to the commons?
Um no he is right. This is just the start. I have been around the block to know that layoffs rarely are only one rounders. Word of advice, if a company is doing voluntary layoff, and you have decent porosity of finding anther job, jump on it. The first round guys get the best offer. It only gets worse from there
That's not the case.

If you were imprisoned even though you hadn't committed a crime, the adequacy of the care you receive while in prison is completely irrelevant.

If the child is innocent it shouldn't be imprisoned, simple as. Assuming you believe an unborn foetus to be a full fledged human being of course.
Miss Universe Credits Filipino-Texas Family for Her Crown
> How many thousands of hours were spent recruiting, hiring, onboarding, and training those employees?
ha ha, that's great
My OG Oculus Quest works pretty well and the first time I played Superhot is probably the most recent tech experience I've had that felt magical. What makes the newer headsets failures in your view? HW itself or the SW ecosystem?
This is tricky. Does US law consider Shias and Sunnis to be from different religions?
> Outside that, not so much though.

Thanks for making my point.
this whole thread should be nuked and moved to Reddit.

This has nothing to do with anything related to Hacker News.
Sure, but you're missing the point. This particular bug produced an erroneous output that resulted in a tail strike. A different bug, with all the other circumstances unchanged, could have produced an erroneous output that resulted in a catastrophe. One should not shrug this off as "oh, it was just a tail strike, therefore it was no big deal." It was very nearly a very big deal.
Gotcha. Yeah, I haven't spent much time in Arizona and just took a cursory look at the map. Satellite images definitely show a dry creek bed. In the case of hiking in that arid of regions, being prepared with enough water is incredibly important.

I've just heard of cases where people died of dehydration with water sources nearby and think it's important that people are aware of the fact that they can drink untreated water in most cases (I say most because toxic algae can kill you pretty fast so know your local situation there). I wouldn't suggest doing it regularly but it can be a reasonable risk to take in an emergency situation.
given the rate at which youtube takes in new videos (millions per day), I think you would be supremely lucky to see anything even resembling "an opinion" in a truly unfiltered list.
Women have plenty of ways of determining whether someone is genuine or not.

Some of the things have nothing to do with you whatsoever; this advice is merely about increasing the probabilities (i.e. card-counting in blackjack, if you prefer). A man living in NYC will have a better chance of finding love than a man in San Francisco purely based on the city that they live in - both could be very genuine people. The only thing different between the two is the ratio of men to women in the city.

We must remember not to attach emotional judgements to statistics.
The Cure for Hiccup Exists, and It's Free
I get it soft skills pay more. but the problem is "people skills" demotivate most engineers that want to be engineers. I'm not saying tolerate assholes.
People reading along should ask themselves: How bright is 1x brighter?
Dans ce pays-ci il est bon de tuer de temps en temps un amiral pour encourager les autres.
All the laying hens die.
No one forced you to use the delivery service or even shop at Whole Foods.

Way back when before the internet it was the stores themselves who would be doing the delivery. Or the dairy’s, hardware store, etc.
That used to be a good solution in like 2015, but there are generations of Macbooks whose Linux support never includes working WiFi, audio or other components: https://github.com/Dunedan/mbp-2016-linux
That’s the point. I don’t want to share AirTags with them.

I’m not saying it’s impossible, just that it’s a difficult and tricky use case.
If you have a family then there's a good chance you go through them really fast. Imagine making 2-egg omelets for a family of 4. That's 8 eggs right there. Then you bake something with the kids in the afternoon and that's 8 eggs. Then you decide to make pasta for a change and that's 8 more eggs. It's not that difficult to go through a lot of eggs and why places like Costco sell eggs in 2-dozen quantities as well.

It's not difficult to go through 4 dozen a week and at $5 more per dozen that's $20/week and $80/month more for eggs. That starts to hit a lot of people's budgets.
No, no one lives near there. Tierra del Fuego has a low population to start with, and that border is in the middle of the countryside. I don't how the estancias nearby treat that border.

But the only main road is at the top of that border, and that's a hard border. You have to cross that border to go from the island to mainland Argentina, across Chile. It's a pain everytime, and it affects life very much.

I live on Argentina side. People on each side feel Argentinian or Chilean, they talk a different accent as soon as you cross the border.
> Convince me that isn't price gouging. It's literally plastic and water.

Not that I fundamentally disagree, but your example is probably not a great one.

First is that fuel costs were abnormally high for several months and water in plastic bottles isn't exactly cheap to transport.

Second is that plastic is sourced from oil and guess what? It's been quite expensive until the recent leveling off.

Third is that as some regions of the US start to run out of ground water due to unusually long drought conditions, the availability of local water sources also dries up and thus requires buying more expensive sources of water or bringing that water in from further away.
> but I already have all this code relying on Newtonsoft-y things :(

Welcome to the dungeon... Our jailer is polymorphic deserialization. We've got many gigabytes of Newtonsoft JSON in prod with that $type property throughout.

Any place I can use System.Text.Json I will, but there are a few legacy usages that absolutely won't work.

At this point, I'd like to rescind any expectation/desire for Microsoft to support polymorphic deserialization in their JSON library... It was a super powerful trick to get us to the next step, but it eventually turned into a nightmare for codebase maintenance.

Until we have this monster refactored, we won't be able to move most of our types into different namespaces or assemblies.
A survey of recommender techniques and the e-commerce domain
I don't think ignorance is that excusable in this case. I grew up in the desert and in cases where it's "100°F and bone-dry" it's extremely dangerous to undertake a long hike without proper preparation, especially if you don't even know where you are.

If someone accidentally kills someone there's a punishment involved, even if they didn't intend to do something immensely stupid. It's one thing to be ignorant, but it's another thing entirely to be ignorant to the point of endangering others.
Congrats y’all! Great bunch of humans building cool things.
>How does a bookstore go from being a bookstore that now controls the internet's infrastructure and now my healthcare?

Despite my sneering comment, Amazon was never supposed to be a "bookstore"

Bezos's goal was to be the largest intermediary for all commerce worldwide.

This was the quote: "To be Earth’s most customer-centric company, where customers can find and discover anything they might want to buy online, and endeavors to offer its customers the lowest possible prices"
The whole floor gets slaughtered with only a single infection usually... So the price hike occurs because there are a lot less hens laying eggs, as they've all been killed and burned (sick chickens can't be sold for meat either).

It's pretty macabre if you think about it
I meant a relatively objective source, something like NLRB or ACLU.

Similarly, I wouldn’t quote from an upper caste org on caste discrimination. Equality Labs is not an unbiased source.
Journal investigating Sodom comet paper for data problems
1Password isn't 1FA. And with 2FA set up on your account, it's 3FA to decrypt the contents.
Apparently both are right, TIL.
Aren't those clearly frauds for the people participating, but as businesses they're just somehow structured in a way to be sound investments for those on the outside?
Not true. Depending upon the processor choice, M1, M1 pro, or M1 max, you get 1, 2, or 4 external monitors. Up to 64 GB ram. Do you really need more than 64 GB? The number of users who actually need more are a very small part of the market.
It would have perfect search engine anti-optimization.
Did you also ingest dead comments to the corpus?

I would very much like to see the ghost of Terry pop up from time to time, to offer his wisdom and unique style of response.
As the term is used in this context, "political" is synonymous with "partisan". That is, rather than resolving specific disagreements within communities, it invokes the entire web of alliances and tradeoffs that bind members of a party together. The negotiation is tied to all of the other negotiations that people hold with each other, even if it's completely unrelated to the matter at hand, and independent of people's actual feelings about the matter.

One is accused of "playing politics" when one's goals are perceived as applying to their longer-term partisan influences rather than this issue. They may, for example, play to one specific constituency who feels very strongly, even if the other constituencies feel the opposite way. Those other constituencies are assumed to not place as high a priority on it, and so tolerate going against their preferences.
> price increases are mostly going to shareholders.

I am confused. how are they going to shareholders, unless shareholders are actually selling the stock? how exactly are price increases coming to me as a shareholder.
Yes, this is the most frustrating thing about these kind of article titles. Justice Kagan isn't saying "we have no clue what we're doing" she's saying, "I'm not sure you're in the right place"
Good for embedded devices (e.g. a single core ESP32).
> Not so much. You cannot learn Rust to any useful degree in under a week, period. It's worth learning, but it's not that easy.

Let's pick a competent engineer with zero Rust experience and teach them. I wager you $1,000 that they can write a TODO app in Rust/Actix without looking at a direct example.

I'll even up the wager and concede that they must have zero C/C++ experience. Only garbage collected languages under their belt.

I'm being a bit facetious here as I don't have the time to babysit this wager given my startup, but I really want to make this bet and I'm very comfortable in thinking that I would win it. (Maybe if I offer $1000 to the engineer too as incentive to try - that could work.)
We really lack coherent movements that move needles like we had in the 20th century. Say the suffragettes or the end child labour movement, or voting. These days it is very fragmented and often co-opted very quickly which is the opposite of what you want for a ‘better’ society.
Technology facilitated the atomized society, and then technology was applied as a salve, and then taken away. The amount of wreckage left in the wake of "moving fast and breaking things" seems to be approaching a breaking point.
To be more clear, I think apple wouldn't have made the iPod at all unless they got the storage where they wanted it. So maybe the amount of storage didn't matter to users in the end (anecdotally it did to me but anyway) the product probably wouldn't have existed until some other storage revolution happened.
From the article, they did not use fine-tuning. This is semantic search + GPT-3 to provide human-like answers.
Are we allowed to ask about the fires destroying egg farms?
Have you never known anyone in your life for whom this was a requirement? This is a pretty common occurrence for the less well-off folks I've known as the risk profile for lower-income insurance markets puts the cost analysis toward requiring referrals to "prevent excessive utilization."

The inevitable outcome when you have such segregated risk pools.
I trust more TSMC process numbers (for large changes, not the 4nm bulls*t) more than battery life published by a PR/marketing team for my buying decisions. They are much harder to fake. And sure, performance/watt is what matters generally, which is again hard to compare between brands and marketing teams.
> They can't claim a fucking fetus is a person and then not give it rights.

Of course they can, we do it all the time. Children, for example, are people and they have very limited rights (especially in the area of freedom of movement).
Should it though? If it's natural market forces then we have one of two solutions:

* Raise prices to reduce demand until supply can meet demand

* Randomly decide who can buy eggs because any eggs in the store at the lower price point will always be out of stock.

The benefit of the first solution is that it encourages more suppliers to enter the market and correct the supply distortion... as long as it's actually market driven and not collusion driven.
Dice ~1lb of red potatoes (for potassium)

Coat in olive oil. Season with salt, garlic powder, onion powder, paprika.

Spread on oven pan. Bake at 420F for 20-22min until edges brown (I'm at >5000' elevation btw)

Place in container and store in fridge.

In the morning in sautee to heat them before adding scrambled egg. You can top with cheese and scallions but I don't.

Amount of potatoes is determined by past 24hrs and next 24hrs of energy expenditure. Rest days are ~50g, training days between 100-150g
I believe the lawyer is actually making a habeus corpus claim as the fetus hasn’t been charged with a crime. The facts about not receiving proper care are just additional information about the damage the allegedly illegal detainment is causing
It seems like most physicianing has already been automated, while continuing to run on top of skinjobs. I mean, 20 minute appointments where they haven't studied your previous history, don't engage with what you say except to explain it away, and just pick recommendations from a limited set of go-to options? Most pedagogical k-maps have more complexity.
Those stimulus checks from March 2021 have some amazing longevity.

And watching the elastic effects target thisThe particular commodity disproportionately way has been a big eye opening.
Urgent care would be more appropriate, I think, but yes, it doesn't seem like a PCP is necessarily required.

(But now might be a decent time to think about it anyways?)
I'd be happy to update my comment with a better pair if you can suggest one, but I stand by my general point that most people could name a news outlet they don't trust.
They could rule against personalised recommendations (YouTube) vs while protecting recommendations where everyone sees the same thing (HN). In HN’s case I’m not sure it would matter much either way. HN is pretty heavily moderated already. If stories went into a moderation queue before hitting the main page rather than being retroactively moderated I’m not sure many of us would notice a difference.
Depends on where you are. Shows "Currently unavailable." for me.

Also, +$9.95 for delivery. Who knows if Amazon is willing to deliver to you because of that and empty the store shelves instead? So again, unless you see them with your eyeballs or get them at $3.79 all in in your hands, I am not sure what this means.
I am curious which clause of 230 you think would not cover recommendation systems?
When you are backing out of a parking spot everybody knows what you are doing. When you back into a spot, everybody is confused, you disrupt traffic, it potentially causes conflict when somebody pulls into your spot because they just thought you are waiting for another spot ahead.
> I use one in my dog.

I tried this but it’s annoying to have to keep feeding it to the dog every other day. We eventually just attached it to her collar.
It sounds like the SSD provides the layer cache with `--cache-to=type=local`? Does Depot support connecting additional VMs to the volume if someone wants to scale up? I've been meaning to look into the new S3 cache to solve this issue.