skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Every decision that we make factors in many variables that are weighed according to how important we perceive them to be. If one coefficient in that "equation" outclasses all others, to a rational person that would become the primary motivator.

>Whether he is motivated by earning a billion dollars over a decade or he’s achieved pure altruism and simply wants to make Google the greatest company in history doesn’t really matter. He can only achieve his goals if he remains CEO.

I don't buy this argument at all. For one, his goals are unknowable and might be what he plans to do with $200m/year, and he could justify anything to attain that $200m up to and including total destruction of the organization. Secondly, many people abdicate power if it's false power i.e. someone forces their hand in critical decisions. He hasn't done that presumably because $200m is more important to him than his pride or (Google) legacy.
uhhhhh I don't think the video games are the reason but boys shooting up schools did turn out to be a big problem you know. So, idk, they were probably worried about the wrong thing but it seems they were right to be worried about that outcome.
Let’s actually try to grow up a bit. All these comments are basically written by Nocoiners who hate crypto. In the real world there isn’t any issue like this, because not sure you guys are aware but anyone sophisticated will be using multisig setups for large crypto holdings.
A date of what? The request to ChatGPT to generate an imaginary appeal?

So you know the individual was rejected prior to that. Probably. Maybe.

And maybe roughly where the individual is located, because ChatGPT sees an IP off of… something.

So somewhere, someone asked ChatGPT about a rejected treatment or procedure appeal.

Now if the doctor provides a poorly written appeal and asks for it to be fixed, that is another case entirely, especially if they left in patient info. But there is a very large gap between these two situations, and the first one isn’t nearly as much as you suggest.
Yeah, I think we're on the same page here.
helix looks amazing! that's exactly the kind of thing i'm looking to burn through openai credits with.
In 2021, a bunch of us, software engineers, did a small book club to learn analytic number theory from a book written by Apostol. We met for 40 minutes a day and read every line of the book and every page of the book in great detail. We did it for the joy of learning. It took us 79 hours spread across 120 days to complete reading the book and gain a good understanding of analytic number theory along with the analytic proof of the prime number theorem.

Meetup log: https://susam.net/maze/meet/iant/log.html

A few blog posts about it: https://susam.net/maze/tag/iant.html
This is the same reason I do not want a smart TV. I have one (a Sony), but thankfully it must have lost contact with our WiFi network at some point and I never notice that it does anything other than act as a monitor for our Apple TV. It used to be that it would periodically bug me about software updates and I would endure its dreadful UI just long enough to get through that.
Was interested to learn more but the poor English in the first couple paragraphs of their page turned me away.
That's mostly an irrelevant detail.

Mercedes may not be the OEM in this instance, though they are certainly the vendor, who put their name and reputation to it.
What exactly is the use case for "longform writing by AI"? Profiting from mass-produced zero-effort novels?
Because the implication of their argument is biological causation, which is pure conjecture on their part.

On the other hand, the entire posted article goes at length to study the social impact of social media for young people and young girls in particular and routinely references the heightened effect of the hyper focus on bodies for young girls.

Their comment is just a naked assertion. Would people find it offensive? Well, if the entire basis for your point is a strawman, then yes. But as far as I can tell, there is no causal evidence between femaleness and social media addiction or suicidal ideation. The need to leap to biological causation is unwarranted and unsupported.

Acting like they're already agrieved is a rhetorical slight of hand without substance.
I would be surprised if 1% of these cases involved defense attorneys billing by the hour.
Am I not getting something or why is this interesting? Some random 7 year old PHP library, cool?
I like how people respond as if I haven't gone through high school, or am aware of the typical changes that are associated with that period, in boys and girls. I'm also not saying she's not going to be fine. I'm just shocked at the impact of social media on their experiences and have concluded that it's impossible to resist.

They'll all fall in the bell curve so of course they'll be alright, but they'll be alright in a way different world than the one in which we were alright.
Thanks for the kind words!

The unlimited part comes from the AI knowing just enough context to stay coherent in any situation. Current long-form text techniques usually just summarize the past n tokens, and maybe the previous summary as well. The problem with this is that it quickly loses specifics of anything that happened just outside the window.

What Jotte's graph-based approach does is have weighted summaries, allowing the important information to stay in there much longer.

Definitely agree that the interface is still pretty rough, but we wanted to just get public reception on this sort of thing. We've done some testing on hyrid dev/writers, but it needs a more rigid structure before we even try to test this on pure writers.
Reverse it and write "Why I think it is reasonable for me to NOT have social media"
You're really looking forward to Amazon Basics quality medical services? /s
Now imagine having that entire responsibility yourself, having to do it all manually. That's what we type 1 diabetics do every day!

The nighttime fluctuations could be legit changes in glucose level, but could also be weird sensor issues. The sensor will often give low readings when lying on it in your sleep. These are referred to as 'compression lows'.

The morning glucose spike you noticed is called the 'dawn phenomenon'. I inject a little insulin every morning to counteract it.
Not really, it's a drop after a large rise. There is still a net rise.

For affordable housing people are moving out of cities, to me that's a bigger story.
I rented an Audi and this was my experience too. It ended up working out really well to use the car navigation system and I still had car play right there for carplay and phone calls. And for navigation stuff you can still load up google or apple maps if you need to double check the route since they sometimes have different traffic information. But most of the time you don't need to
I was curious which Presidents were CIA assets, and it's three (that we know of):

- Adolfo López Mateos (1958-1964)

- Gustavo Díaz Ordaz (1964-1970)

- Luis Echeverría (1970-1976)

> The declassified U.S. documents reveal CIA recruitment of agents within the upper echelons of the Mexican government between 1956 and 1969. The informants used in this secret program included President Gustavo Díaz Ordaz and future President Luis Echeverría. The documents detail the relationships cultivated between senior CIA officers, such as chief of station Winston Scott, and Mexican government officials through a secret spy network code-named "LITEMPO." Operating out of the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City, Scott used the LITEMPO project to provide "an unofficial channel for the exchange of selected sensitive political information which each government wanted the other to receive but not through public protocol exchanges."

https://nsarchive2.gwu.edu/NSAEBB/NSAEBB204/
I actually think it’s part of a vicious cycle— putting people in jail makes it much more likely that they’ll commit another crime. Not only because of who they are around, and the circumstances of their imprisonment, but because of the many opportunities closed off to them after being incarcerated.

Further, I think that extreme inequality breeds crime, especially violent crime. This is a country with the most extreme inequality in modern history.
Nowhere near as problematic as the titled problem which has recently included emails (sometimes outgoing!) in known good ongoing threads being sent to Spam!
O PHP! The language where it's difficult to discern between genius and madness.
Flower (and I guess sugar) can be explosive like a rudimentary fuel bomb. It has to be aerated first. If it’s tightly packed it’ll just smolder. If it’s aerated enough a shockwave will go through and oxidize it all at once. It’ll be one hell of an explosion. With cocaine you could probably be safe by standing up wind of the burn.
Adding AI and still doesn’t have proper tagging
Future archaeologists may find "the fossilised remains of continent spanning worms!".
Biden Signs Executive Order Advancing Racial Equity for Government A.I
Today, President Biden signed an executive order to further advance racial equity in federal government. The executive order, which builds on previous equity-focused executive orders issued by the Biden Administration, imposes several new obligations on federal agencies related to racial and socioeconomic equity, including bold new equity obligations for A.I. systems developed, acquired, and used by federal agencies. First, federal agencies are now required to design, develop, acquire, and use A.I. in ways that advance equity—an obligation that echoes EPIC’s own concerns with many of the automated systems used by government agencies. Second, the executive explicitly directs agencies to prevent and address algorithmic discrimination as part of a broader effort to advance civil rights. The Biden Administration’s decision to highlight algorithmic discrimination—even going so far as to explicitly adopt the term’s definition from the White House’s recent Blueprint for an A.I. Bill of Rights—is a major step forward for algorithmic accountability across the federal government.
That doesn't seem at all reasonable to me.
I believe the subtext is that "proper" validation of an email is deceptively complex when you would expect a single regex to do. I can't really vouch for if that assumption holds or not.
This is the prompt that was listed.

“Write an appeal letter to a medical insurance company for a patient who needs a biopsy for a bone lesion given prior unclear diagnosis.”

Add an arbitrary ip address and timestamp and you are very far away from anything personally identifying. (Where does your computer suggest you are right now?)
Important nuance here is the difference b/w the parent poster's "accurate enough to make insulin dosing decisions" criteria (extremely difficult+risky)

vs

"useful enough signal for general population / those at risk of type 2 diabetes / those with diabetes who don't require insulin treatment / etc" (much larger market for Apple w/ greatly reduced requirements)
Probably an Ibex [1] as they're based on the post-2007 Landrover Defender dashboard

[1] https://www.ibexvehicles.com
I can get behind this. I'm okay with a simple car display for the vehicles vitals.
>could potentially

"Potentially" we could explore the galaxy or have nanobots and Star Trek fabricators. What does it matter? ChatbotGPT is no closer to AGI than my keyboard autocomplete, and copilot is useless for any task whose answer cannot be googled in 20s.
7% interest rates and home prices still WAY above 2020 costs with much lower interest rates.... gonna need a lot more progress than this.
I think that's the point, there are tasks that some would like to do for a decent wage but that aren't available as such.

...well, maybe if someone live streamed the ditch digging it could earn a few dollars.
If they were women, yes. Depending on which civilization.
Fortunately I don’t have to worry about rollover. The game can score a maximum score of 99,999,999, and the highest I’ve been able to score is about 3,500,000.
Surely rape has to far more than about twice as common as murder?

Looking at US stats the homicide rate is 0.007% and sexual assault 0.1% per year.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rape_in_the_United_States
U-2 pilot took selfie with Chinese surveillance balloon (includes image)
I pushed up the "go mod tidy" instruction so hopefully that helps other folks that run across that issue in the future. Thanks again for catching that.

As for Docker, that's probably a good idea for bundling Maestrom but it'd be tricky getting the Go dev environment bundled up in Docker as it utilizes several different build caches to make it fast on rebuilds. Mapping those onto Docker volumes or utilizing Docker's cache is going to be a different can of worms that probably wouldn't be any more enjoyable.
Except that wireless router manufacturers use ancient SDKs that are based on Linux kernels and tools that were typically 5+ years out of date as they were frozen by the hardware designers early in silicon development. It took a long time for upstream tool updates to trickle all the way down the hardware development path and into shipping consumer gear. IPv6 support for an ISP was still really difficult in 2010 because of that despite the protocols being released in 2003. I know because I tested a bunch of consumer gear back then and working IPv6 support was still hit and miss. Things are far better today.
This is a nice idea if don’t plan to have your car for more than 2 years or to never actually own it.
I'm disappointed. This means that Midjourney won't be incentivized to create more content. A travesty.
Roundcube is a lot better. 2006 was a long time ago. It is a very good option for a webmail service if you're self-hosting.
This doesn't seem too odd to me when considering it may be a convention of writing a lexer. E.g. symbols defined not just one-to-one with ASCII characters, but may also include something like DOUBLE_EQUALS, STRING_LITERAL, NUMBER_LITERAL, etc.
Haha, no - way to stereotype. If you follow that it just leads to non-independent children.
So, leaving aside the legal case ruling or lack thereof.

Is this a precedent where the Streisand Effect fails? The police can arrest one person and have the offending material removed and the internet does nothing?

I am absolutely expecting a parody page of the police unit in question bragging how they can now police the internet.
Sure - and as an Australian I find America’s tolerance for school shootings utterly baffling.

Here in Australia we play all the same video games as American kids do, and we don’t have school shootings. The problem isn’t the video games.
I'm not so confident on this bias claim. Biasing high would be an extremely risky decision for a glucose monitoring company, because it encourages insulin dosing which could be deadly.

Biasing low would be the move if scared of risky downsides.
It's not so hard to find time. Many people with full-time jobs practice martial arts an hour a day for three to five times a week, while others practice a musical instrument for half an hour to an hour a day. Other people also complete part-time Master's degrees in highly technical subjects while working full-time (many programs like these are designed for full-time workers).

I've personally enjoyed language learning as a hobby, and found time in my commutes to listen to audio programs (I enjoy this more than anything else I could do on a commute in a crowded train, so it's no loss of time). For more casual gym-goers like myself, oftentimes running on a treadmill doesn't require full attention, so it's possible to watch video lectures or listen to more audio programs. Neither of these are as ideal as concentrated study in a quiet room with a desk, but they're relatively lower-effort ways to get useful practice with a specific subject (so it's easier to practice consistently).

I then find more time on the weekends for more dedicated study. If you're dating someone who also shares your interests in studying, they can also spend time studying alongside you (alongside more fun and relaxed dates).

To quantify this, that is about 13 hours a week of non-concentrated study (assuming a 1-hour commute each way every weekday for 10 hours, plus another 3 hours assuming studies during a 1-hour workout three times a week, at the lower end of how often you can consistently exercise). Add in another 1 hour of concentrated study a day (or if you'd like, 3 hours of extended study sessions each weekend day, plus additional scattered study during the week), and you hit 20 hours a week. You may not be as fast as the writer of the submitted article with this, but you can at least get pretty far from consistent practice over long periods of time.
Interesting. I said covid overreach would be the the death of climate science as well. But not before the tools used during covid are brought to bear once again but on a far larger scale.

Only the covid vaccine failure had the power to stop the ever reaching Tenacles of climate action.

What do you think? Does your skepticism extend further after living through a parallel non-crisis treated as a crisis?
It’s not just the rich, but the average American who benefits from having an immigrant underclass. They enjoy cheaper food prices, more attentive and polite service in restaurants, etc. (Contrast Europe with its surly native born service workers.)

But I think focusing on the economics is short termism. I agree with Lee Kuan Yew (founder of modern Singapore) that “culture is destiny.” The most successful country in the history of the world, that’s the product of a singular British culture, should be really skeptical about importing huge populations of people from a different cultural background. Fundamental cultural dispositions, such as levels of social trust, are both important to national prosperity and extremely sticky over generations. See: https://www.theamericanconservative.com/just-like-home/
I moved near to a dark sky reserve and we now experience an amazing night sky. We have to be a bit more careful with our own lights but it's been very worth the effort.
Apple sells several devices that are absolutely unique on the market. Not saying they are better, but if that's what users want (and many users do want that), they are not replaceable by something else.
Except the higher interest rates actually makes the mortgage much less affordable.

Monthly repayments over 25y:

£300k mortgage at 2% = £1271
£250k mortgage at 5% = £1461

This loan would have to drop to £218k before the monthly payments became the same. That's a 27% drop before affordability even reaches the same level as before.
Templating is a core concern of a web framework, so a fundamental design flaw in the templating mechanism seems relevant.
It's ignored because it's horrifically inhumane and also probably not even true. If you earnestly have this thought, I urge you to seek help from a psychiatrist.
The search engine for pay once games in the App Store
I think the result of this survey would differ considerably at the pub/cafe in Prineville Oregon vs a steakhouse in downtown San Francisco, and across the country there's a lot more Prinevilles than San Franciscos.
There are indeed different ways to skin the cat. None better than others, just different tradeoffs – like always.
Well, ChatGPT could write a mail server too, so what are we even trying to achieve any more?

Just let ChatGPT send emails to itself, using mail server and client software that it wrote itself, and the rest of us don't have any need to handle email ever again.
> I read that article and I don't see any evidence of a surprisingly large impact.

"Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize." Sorry, I should've used a more objective phrase than "surprisingly large". I meant, I would have expected the group would have been crushed and noone heard about them around Germany during the war, let alone overseas, when instead, well, reading those two pages I was surprised, and gratified, by the impact they had, during WWII in Germany and around the world, and ever since. What else could my comment mean?!

> Of course that was right after Stalingrad

"Of course" is never a helpful phrase I think, except for patting oneself on the back. What is this, Peep Show?! I can't help hearing that in David Mitchell's voice. e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ApslS7RKxYA
I was referring to the people who said it was a bad move politically. I was like 5 years old then. But it looks like the right thing looking back historically and politically in reality, except that it lead to Reagan winning.
Email address validation is non trivial: https://www.netmeister.org/blog/email.html

The only reliable method is to send an email with a token to the address.
Are you kidding? American communists are more fractious than Quakers - they couldn't topple a game of Jenga if you pulled half the blocks out first.
How else is she supposed to reach out to her friends if she can't use a phone?
Alternatively my take is that while a function takes a thing of the domain and spits out another thing of the codomain, a conditional probability takes a thing of the domain and spits out a distribution on the things of the codomain. With P(c=C|d=D) with D=domain and C=codomain. With finite C and D that suffices. If the distributions are 1-hot you get a function.
Very cool. Working with a known unwashed product is much safer.
This can work if you’re good, otherwise you’d lose out to those who would be working fulltime and would deliver faster

But you could also charge less too so maybe that’s your advantage

Heck, I know I’d jump on anyone who’d just come over and work when they’re free and take longer, for a lower price, for home improvement type stuff
That’s not a car OS; it’s the infotainment part of the car’s software.

FTA: “MB.OS benefits from full access to all vehicle domains: infotainment, automated driving, body & comfort, driving & charging”

I don’t think you are arguing your phone should connect to the cameras, acceleration sensors, LIDAR, etc. in your car and handle the self-driving, do you?
I think a focus on transactional email would be more rewarding, as landing in spam doesn't really matter(just tell the user to check their spam folder).

Currently the best I have found is Postal.io, but its not really light.
Everyone who ever programmed a bit in Python knows that. Generators simplify your code and remove unnecessary boilerplate.

However, async/await is real nice as well.
It's good to have deep pockets...
Ugh. If you've done 5 crimes each worth 5 years of detention you somehow get less. Abominable.
Right, but even that argument is flawed, because real world applications often come out of unexpected theoretical research.
To be more specific I'd bet the majority of these are public defenders. I'd bet people who can afford their own attorneys are far more likely to have charges dropped or go to court than the average case.
Okay, that's absurd even to cynical me. Pretend to be a cop and have qualified immunity?
Heh -- Apple Watch + Loop (https://github.com/LoopKit/Loop) handles all my insulin dosing, so technically definitely a killer app that I can't live w/out.

I've turned off all other features/notifications on my Apple Watch, it just does this, and it's the most valuable product I use (since I no longer have to pull out an insulin pump in a meeting, look at some other screen to see glucose values, etc etc etc).
> Why are we inventing 100 different models of cars every year? What a waste of human potential.

Human efficiency and human potential are very different things. I don't want to be an efficient cog in a well designed efficient machine. I want to be a human being - building cars is cool and fun. Fun is probably a waste too, I suppose. "Two plus two makes four without my will", etc.