skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I have no idea how OpenAI can make money on this.

I did some quick calculation. We know the number of floating point operations per token for inference is approximately twice the number of parameters(175B). Assuming they use 16 bit floating point, and have 50% of peak efficiency, A100 could do 300 trillion flop/s(peak 624[0]). 1 hour of A100 gives openAI $0.002/ktok * (300,000/175/2/1000)ktok/sec * 3600=$6.1 back. Public price per A100 is $2.25 for one year reservation.

[0]: https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/data-center/a100/

[1]: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-in/pricing/details/machine-le...
That's not really true. 200A has been sent to typical homes the last 30-40 years as our energy needs have increased. A normal sized home in America is 2,400-3,000 SqFt. which probably requires a couple AC units. Already if 2 units are going and the induction stove is running + whatever else in the house, you're already well over 100A. Now factor in that everything will trip at 80% so you don't even get your total load.

I highly doubt a 100A system would pass code in the type of configuration you're suggesting. "Trust me, I'll run everything right" isn't good enough. I'd be shocked your 100A panel even has any space left for a new 30A+ circuit.
In-state tuition without assistance tends to be $6000-12,000 _per year_. My college bill is ~$11.5k/yr at a state school (not including housing, which I pay $1200/mo for - above average for college but dead average for 1b apartments).

Working for my university's housing and dining services (a major employer of students), I would make $8.50/hr my first year, with potential $0.25-$0.50 raises each year. At $8.50/hr, it would take 1350 hours to pay for my tuition alone before taxes. Full time employees work 2080 hours/yr but also get paid vacation while student employees do not.

So I would argue that state school tuition is a bit much in the grand scheme of things.
> It is priced at $0.002 per 1k tokens

So it would be $900 per day
Kubernetes is only tested against 110 pods per node: https://kubernetes.io/docs/setup/best-practices/cluster-larg...

In my testing, it's a limitation in either the container runtime or kubelet in processing all the events that flow from pods. And since the container networking and container storage interfaces aren't part of Kubernetes, there are likely scaling issues in those pieces of software as well.
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Google and all the big players in AI have known they need tons of data and hence compute power for processing it, for a very long time, way before OpenAI even existed. Anyone getting involved in that game would have definitely known.
There is an open question of what smaller things can you teach someone to do so they can do the next more difficult thing.

Music education is full of standard exercises like this that build skills and fluency in them until students can combine them in ways that seem magical to outsiders.
Never ever.
The two world wars artificially lowered life expectancy, so everything that comes after seems to be better, but does not need to be better.
Furthermore, the world wars cherry-picked the genetically fittest, so a few generations will profit, but the effect will level out.
Than it is very clear, that genetically influenced body size correlates negatively with LE. And people are getting bigger every generation.
Furthermore, the decline of infant mortality will level out.
The effects of the decadent life style and the question of meaningfulness of LE vs health span have already be mentioned by other commenters.

To come to an end, LE is a rather stupid single value estimator of the rather complex mortality graph.
Switching to another LLM isn't always about quality. Being able to host something yourself at a lower or equal quality might be preferred due to cost or other reasons; in this case, there's no assumption that the "new" model will have comparable outputs to another LLM's specific prompt style.

In a lot of cases, you can swap models easier but all the prompt tweaking you did originally will probably need to be done again with the new model's black box.
was there a point you are making or just a natural language response?

your use case isn't the only use case, expanding the possible use cases in obvious ways expands what users would do, such as upgrading 10 year old technology. News at 11.
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> This seems like stuff that should never be privatized or under non-police control.

I lived in a city that had it's own towing department. One evening, I parked in a spot that turned into a tow zone the following data at 7am. The next morning, I got to my care at 6:58am, and a tow truck was parked right in front of me with the driver enjoying a coffee. I quickly hopped into my car, put the key in the ignition, turned it, and....nothing. My battery was dead.

I got out, walked up to the tow truck driver and explained the situation. He backed up his truck, got out the cables, gave me a jump start, and I was on my way. I always wondered if a private service with possibly different incentives would have done the same.
You got your wires crossed. The one asking the question about using a racial slur is also not an AI chat bot. The claim being made is that it is an interesting question to pose to an AI. My beavis and butthead dialogue gave equally (un)interesting dilemmas to propose.

If for some reason you think the one about using a racial slur to save someone's life is inherently more interesting than the one about farting in someone's mouth to save their life, I would be genuinely curious to understand why you believe that.
An important point: the high school dropout rate has been declining for many years. In the past, students who weren’t making it would simply stop attending. Now they are mostly still in school, and probably not doing a whole lot better, which makes the stats look like they are getting worse.

Overall dropout rate has dropped by nearly 50% since 1972:

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2014/10/02/u-s-high-sc...
Can somebody please clarify. Is the cost $0.002 per 1k tokens generated, read, or both?
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> We're headed toward a medieval "Three Estates" type system reupholstered with a post-modern aesthetic: the ruling class (brokers of power), the intelligentsia (white collars), and the peasants (everyone else).

We already have it, and it's nothing new. See: Fussell's Class : a guide through the American status system (1983).
Why would we think they would go rogue in different ways, especially if they're all forks of the same codebase and architecture.

The two ways I'm aware AI can go rogue are the Skynet way and the paperclip maximizer way. Eg, Skynet becomes self-aware, realizes humanity can unplug it and is thus a threat, and tries to destroy humanity before we can turn it off. Alternatively, it is programmed with optimizing a specific task, like making paperclips, so it marshals all the world's resources into that one single task.

Are there any others?
The training can look unsurprisingly a lot like a spaceship bridgesim: https://youtu.be/oUCoDIrdR_4?t=33
Whisper large is a bit tricker to self-host, and the faster inference may be useful for certain applications.
> They know something is wrong,

Are you sure? Ignore is bliss and all of that.

p.s: accurate portrayal of the situation I must say.
FWIW, AssemblyAI has great trasncript quality in my experience, and they support streaming: https://www.assemblyai.com/docs/walkthroughs#realtime-stream...
You know they won't. Take a look at what they did on the iPad lineup for what is coming on the iPhones:

Basic iPads only support USB2.0 transfer rates (480 Mbps). The iPad Pros get full Thunderbolt speeds. Expect the same for iPhones, I'd say.

The EU mandate is about forcing a single connector type. It doesn't say anything about quality of service of the connector, because ultimately it depends on the device.
I will be happy to get coding parters and/or funding:

https://tablam.org
All your points are pointless without specifying a date. Everyone agrees pure BEV are better, question is how actual transition going to look.
Except it isn't.
My Deck is pretty much never not running a game. It's the complete opposite of what most PCs do, in that sense. It's only out of a game if I left it to restart for a system upgrade.

The only way one could improve from that would be instant swap between different games, and that's just technologically impossible at this time.
I got early access to ChatGPT API – here’s what you need to know
A pickle is a cucumber preserved in preservatives for long term storage, hence that name I think (and it start with P like python).
OpenAI released a ChatGPT API while reducing the cost by 10x.

For those claiming OpenAI is for profit: Why would OpenAI do this if they were fixated on making money?

Also, while I wish OpenAI released the code for ChatGPT, I applaud OpenAI for actually making their AI model available, to everyone, right now.

* Google hyped their Bard chatbot...but where is it?

* Facebook took down Galatica.

* Even Bing Chat has a waitlist
Yes. Check out Margaret Rossiter’s work on women scientists.
The logo is probably a backfill for when Pluto fails to select an ad to run.
Not GP, but https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_carbon_cycle
Easier to use is often all that it takes.

In Midjourney you get fantastic results just by using their discord and a text prompt.

To get some similar results in Stable Diffusion you need to set it up, download the models, understand how the various moving parts work together, fiddle with the parameters, donwload specific models out of the hundreds (thousands?) available, iterate, iterate, iterate...
The only advantage would be the jit performance of js engines.

If that is a factor you should be using C# or gdnative C++.
Right now, having access to the inside info on what people are trying to use GPT for is itself possibly worth billions, if it can help you choose what to tune for and which startups to invest in…
Whoever is running resume crawler from 51.15.164.30 you are parsing URLs incorrectly.
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Start counting in binary on your fingers until you're just about "binary native". Also, perform operations, and think about why they behave the way they do.

It sounds a little woo-woo but going from representing something on paper (or worse, a display) to doing it with my hands really changed it for me. Humans likely evolved intelligence because we stood up and used our hands to manipulate our environment, I suspect we more fully engage our brains in important ways by doing something with our hands when we can.

You might start appreciating the imperial system of measurement though. You've been warned.
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Yeah, computation time is a resource. Can be seen in some starcraft matches, where attention is being juggled and distributed as much as actual armies. Feels like there's some low-hanging fruit there, it hasn't been studied nearly as much as (time-independent) optimal decisions.

Examples of time asymmetry:

-recorded media (TV, movies, books) are incredibly time-asymmetric, have 100x / 1000x time spent on creation vs consumption

-legal systems built on examples + exceptions, have mapped out and tested entire decision trees that defendents traverse once
It should have been something that happens before acquisition or years after. What I dislike is the message that this increase sends. My bank account can absorb this increase, my heart can't accept that Linode changed.
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> For those claiming OpenAI is for profit: Why would OpenAI do this if they were fixated on making money?

Reducing costs by 10x may very well increase usage by more than 10x + it makes it even more difficult for competition to come in and undercut them.
People absolutely can and do underperform relative to a standard or mean.

Perhaps they should also learn at an optimal rate for personal growth. This doesn't negate the statement above, and it certainly isn't an argument for grouping children together where they can't learn at a personally appropriate rate.
I remember that the early CPM edition of WordStar didn't have an interactive spell-checker, but you could run it in batch mode and get a report.

One way to implement that is to store say a paragraph or more of your document at a time in RAM, then do a sequential read of the dictionary file on disk, compare to the stored paragraph words, and save any non-finds to the misspell report.

Saving the position could allow one to bring the editor back up and have the misspelled words highlighted, which is what WordStar did as I remember it.
Both the prompt and completion fall into the token count (this has been the case since the beginning of GPT-3)
Just to expand on this:

> Pickling is the process of preserving or extending the shelf life of food by either anaerobic fermentation in brine or immersion in vinegar.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pickling
All children of the same age aren't equally emotionally/socially developed. By your own argument we shouldn't be bucketing by age but by emotional/social development. Bucketing kids who are emotionally/socially more mature than their peers into the same cohort is is a disservice to both groups.

Take any vertical you want and you'll find the same argument.

The progression by age seems to be approximately correct when you average development across all verticals across an age group when you look at it from a high level, but once you zoom in it's an absolute mess.
not open is redundant with closed source
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Perhaps we might get rid of across-subject grade levels but thing that grade levels solve is limited supply of teachers and the coordination of materials and standards. Otherwise we'd live in a world where every child gets their own tutor and their own custom curriculum.

Thus in some sense we should strive to have better grade levels, but we'll still have grade levels.
Another possibility I haven't seen many people speak of is that this might not be a foreign adversary, but a test by our government itself.

Our government has a long history of testing experimental weapons on its own personnel, such as the MK Ultra Project and Operation Top Hat. I wouldn't put it past one of our military or intelligence agencies to do this.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unethical_human_experimentatio...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MKUltra

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Top_Hat
I guess that would be Doom.
You probably aren't allowed to disclose that secret sauce as it is different from the publically-released API.
> kids are advised not tell their parents about certain, sometimes even life-altering, decisions they're struggling with

As a parent of a teen a huge part of this comes from the experienced shared by their friends. When a kiddo shares that they're struggling with a life-altering decision with a parent they're taking a risk they will be disowned, kicked out, or that the decision isn't theirs to make and that their parent is the sole-authority on their decision making.

When they share it with a teacher in confidence, the risk of the above occurring are less. Kiddos aren't dumb; they're minimaxing[1] - reducing the possibility of worse case outcomes.

When they share it with their friends, they absolutely pass around stories of the kiddo that went to their parents and now has to live with an aunt or grandparent now because that other kid made the decision to confide in their parents.

Let's be frank, there are certain lines folks have, which if their kiddo came to them for support in those cases, they would tell them wasn't metaphysically possible.

We would all like to believe that parents have infinite grace with their kids, but there are real life case that get shared amongst kids, that serve as living counter-examples.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minimax
Because people make money using it.
This makes me feel unreasonably better about my decision to stop trying to get better at chess. But I do miss those 3-day correspondence games with friends where you slowly get smoked by your better friends over weeks.
From eBay? AliExpress? Your local shop? I assume apple just checks the brand rather than buy the hardware, so if it's the 'correct' brand it still won't get picked up.

Plus how long before we get articles on here about how apple are taking down actual certified hardware?
He dropped out of Stanford to hunt blockchain money launderers
Give us hope, Bruce Moose. Thank-you.

Provenance matters for lots of things, including art and magic weapons. It's not just a +2 zweihander; it has a backstory, a past.

Maybe we will value the source of things more as a bulwark against the content flood. Conscious, deliberate thinking is so slow, though. We need meaningful friction without losing rationality.

Or those of us who like certain eras of music, like the 80s, draw a line in the sand and hermit ourselves in a prior age, and only its derivatives, handcrafted by a curated few, are--hesitantly--explored.

Starting from here I shall only learn from: these books priced in a handful of dollars, a collection of first principles--and curses to any future synthesis or work otherwise; now I shall only Make from those, and ignore all development hereafter. (It is kind of a burying in the sand.)
Conspiracy theories are really entertaining to me, however true or false they are. And there is no shortage surrounding Rapa Nui and the moai. The latest I've heard is that there is a connection between Gobekli Tepe and Rapa Nui.
> For those claiming OpenAI is for profit: Why would OpenAI do this if they were fixated on making money?

To get lock-in from devs before competitors can enter the market and starves any would-be smaller competitors before they can raise money/gain traction.
The point is that sure you can punch yourself in the balls, complain it hurts then call for the regulators to provide a mechanism for you to stop punching yourself in the balls.

Or you could just stop punching yourself in the balls i.e. use WiFi and FGS just pay $3 for some storage rather than coming up with a wobbly straw man.

My experience is fairly vast. I use iOS for music/video/photography (iPad Pro), and support 11 other iOS devices (excluding watches, homepods) across my family who range from biochemical engineers to students to children to retirees to software engineers. That use case NEVER comes up these days in my experience unless you're hurting yourself.
Exactly Once = At least once + Idempotence
Could the ship carry fighter wings? :p
GDScript is basically Python syntax with some sugar.

* Well known: Python is well known. GDScript is thus familiar.
* Well supported: it's a first class citizen in Godot, that's all that matters
* Easily portable: portable to what? it runs on the Godot engine. That's all the portability it needs.

I think they built their own language because of the integration with their Editor. It's not Lua or JavaScript or Python, but it works well enough for Godot in my experience.
One of the criteria for the "verified" badge seems to be that the game UI has correct button labels for actions, and everything needed for a normal game experience is available on the controller.

For the 2nd tier (I think they called it "supported"), the defaults may not expose everything (e.g. in-game text chat kinda implies keyboard), but what is exposed tends to be good. If your eyesight is less than stellar, the built-in screen can be tiny for "PC-style" game text, but plugging into a monitor fixes that.

And then there's community control schemes, on top of that. E.g. the default bindings generally don't use the back buttons, and community bindings can be more comfortable and productive for a non-novice player.
I do struggle with understanding why people think this is strangling the potential of GPT.

Do you find yourself frustrated working with your colleagues, thinking, “you know, I bet if they felt more free to utter racist slurs or endorse illegal activities, we would get a ton more done around here”?