skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
chatGPT does have causal awareness and even awareness of self and understanding of the things you ask it. There is proof of this in many examples and there is even scientific research that displays this. It is not conscious or "sentient" but it certainly is able to build answers to queries that utilize true understanding of the query it was given.

The AI community is only beginning to realize the emergent affect of LLMs. Yes the underlying model is not new, and yes the underlying model just looks like a word predictor. But it is becoming obvious to experts that there are high level macro structures within the network at play here.

I don't know why people are constantly downplaying the AI. Yeah it does create stupid output. But if you just focus on that then you'd be completely ignoring the actual science around it.
Wouldnt be easier just send message "Hi, I'm sending this message to check whether this profile is bot or fake profile, if it ain't please respond that you are INSERT FUNNY REMARK, thanks." if you really use this message for such purpose and then you can just copypaste it.
The DoD Perspective on AGI Safety (2020)
But the number of AMP versions is dwindling as Google is no longer forcing it.
Design Quotes
Unlikely, it's rare to have a nice clear night in the UK
> Thank you for providing a perfect example of my point.

Thalidomide scandal is a counterexample, not an example, to your point for the following reason. You said

> Convincing people to take alternative medicine for serious diseases is just as harmful as yelling fire in a theater or hate speech the victims... I can’t wait until a flat earthers start defunding GPS because it’s spreading lies.

But here, the medical/pharma industry was wrong and the pregnant women whose children were born with birth defects would have been better off using alternative medicine (read "placebo") or no medicine at all. There are plenty of other examples of drugs where the prescribing/usage trend has changed because of newly discovered risks: barbiturates, ipecac syrup, opioids.

> rather that which amplifies misinformation is problematic

It's problematic only if the "misinformation" indeed turns out to be false. Which can never be known at the time. And -- given the historical context -- healthy skepticism of the medical/pharma industry is somewhat warranted.

So I disagree that online platforms should discriminate via the currently accepted status of the content being "info" or "misinfo". Online platforms should amplify in an impartial and evidence-based way and -- in particular -- stay out of arbitrating medical industry vs. the individual's right to be skeptical.
ChatGPT Limitations: The Long-Tail Case
You mean men prefer women who are at peak fertility? No way.
So a human that you chat with on the phone is intelligent but the same human as a pen pal is not?
(from the perspective of a regular terraform and cli user): fly is better, and much easier to iterate on.

fly's UI isn't complete, but I still find it easier to use than AWS's.
How about trying acetazolamide or high dose thiamine (1500mg+) for it? They both act as carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, therefore could be used to treat altitude sickness and thus be beneficial for (central) sleep apnea as well.
> wishes of both its practitioners and the people receiving the treatment, who say it helps them.

Not "people", "children", and we frequently disregard the wishes of children when it comes to their health and wellbeing regardless of how they feel about it.

We (adults) do this because society has already collectively decided that children are not mature enough to make the best decisions regarding their health and wellbeing.

When we decide that the children's (in this case pre-pubescent children), consent is irrelevant to them going to school, or having sex, or taking nude selfies, or getting a boob-job because they are not mature enough to provide meaningful consent, then you can be pretty fucking sure that we, collectively, as a society, aren't going to suddenly decide that pre-pubescent children are making an informed decision about things like chemical and/or literal castration.

Seriously, you really think that a group that is considered too undeveloped to consent to a boob-job is still developed enough to consent to sterilisation?
But it turns out, we're just not very good at being friends or a social group.

https://www.iflscience.com/20-kids-were-left-alone-in-a-hous...

(No, this is not scientific but it's pretty interesting.)
Sure, they want me to read if I think they are worth to have my subscription. But I don't think they are worth to have my subscription, otherwise I would subscribe them. So I don't read.
Only if his goal was not “have his own private yacht.”
Not due to slow RAM, but due to slow CPUs. The CPU/memory latency gap wasn't such an issue yet at the start of the 90's. A 386 PC was pretty much the first consumer hardware where one could start thinking about doing any per-pixel work at all with the CPU in 320x200 at 1 byte per pixel.

Also depth buffers only ever were viable with dedicated rasterization hardware, and on early consumer "GPUs" they were a luxury because even when depth testing was supported, they reduced rendering performance by half - which basically meant "utterly unplayable". It was almost always better to determine surface visibility through other techniques.
> they explicitly forbid the
> practice of showing different
> content to a search engine from
> what is available publicly

This isn’t true. This paywall treatment is something they do allow and have worked to accommodate.
I think the difference here is that in case of a female (or a male for that matter) it is their personal choice of whether they want to have sex with someone or not; but racial non-discrimination is a norm you are expected to follow. I.e it is a norm that anyone can decide on their own sexual behavior, and it's also a norm to not be discriminatory.
In the UK the construction of HS2 doubled in costs,

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-16473296

Six reasons why HS2 is so expensive,

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-51415590
It took me ages to learn how to play chess without a board, I'm not surprised that chatgpt can't do it yet.
I live not too far from the Cardington sheds too, they're incredible to see in the flesh.
Depends on who you are. I put up with a lot of shit for being who I am in the early internet era that is far more acceptable today. Would not be willing to go back in time for anything.
I've had no issues accessing sites using CloudFlare in Firefox myself.
Wrong. There is science around the fact that chatGPT builds higher level macro structures in the neural network. These structures have been shown to be an actual model of things within the world.

This isn't even a debate anymore between two guys on the internet. There is literal science behind this and the difference between us is one person is behind on the science.

But forget the science. There is even chatGPT output that literally shows it understood what it was told.

It is clear chatGPT does not have perfect understanding of the world. It does create really stupid output. But this is ignoring the fact that there are tons of answers it gives that show unmistakably that it knows what you asked it.
I appreciate the exploration Lenovo is making by seeking out non-traditional materials for their products.

I do have a general question about the description, “plant-based.” Am I mistaken or does the English language use the conjoint “-based” to express “mostly comprised of,” or does it mean “is partially comprised of?”

I’d always considered it to mean the former but am open to being corrected.
Yes，part of the explanation is probably that women mature a bit earlier than men (in terms of romantic and sexual attractivity).
Peter Daszak’s letter to the Lancet (prestigious British medical journal) on this matter is a very interesting rabbithole. Sadly it seems that most of the top of my search engine is filled with less substantial writing on this matter than I recall finding.

From the memory of this conspiracy-minded non-scientist:

- The signers declared no conflict of interest, but their lives would be made substantially more complicated and less lucrative by any increase in/scrutiny of biohazard control. One signer worked at or with the lab in question.

- The letter dismissed (VERY early and without any evidence to speak of) out of hand the possibility of a lab leak.

- The letter was picked up by the media and influenced public discussion and scientists’ opinions significantly.

According to the search I just did, Peter Daszak has recently been booted from investigations of this matter by the US government. He stands to gain and lose enormously depending on the future of virology research. This includes (iirc) the ‘ban’ on gain of function research, and the current loophole that taking an animal virus and changing it to be infectious to humans does not count as gain of function. There is much more to this story but that’s all I can remember with confidence.

Additionally, I would like to note that I’ve seen some solid-looking science tracing the outbreak to the wet market, but nobody seems to ever mention that lab workers have been (iirc) caught selling lab animals to wet markets in China in the past.

(Note again: I am not a scientist and I am conspiratorially-minded)
I think most women would agree that being single is far more interesting than interacting with men who rank them numerically.
Not sure I agree with that assessment.

There are so many ways to do a paywall and you’ll still see all sorts of flavors across the web today.
Layout on an airline magazine where the left side of the page is English and the right side is an RTL language like Hebrew or Arabic.
I think 8-bit CPUs are great for introducing computer technology, and they also lend themselves to discussing computing history from the 70s. Though a little more expensive than the author's target of $100, the fellow who designed this educational CPU board (https://kswichit.net/6502/6502.html) sells them (assembled) on eBay for a very modest amount of money. I have used these with students, and we had a great time with them. There is even a crude online simulator of the board that emulates the LED outputs (https://tiggerntatie.github.io/kswichit-6502/).
> What do you talk about?

Same as with everyone else I guess, common hobbies/interests or just small talk and if it seems interesting then just meet in person and check if you click?

I've used dating app while living in foreign country not speaking local language with local population very limited English knowledge so dating/IM app is quite obvious choice in that case unless you are after bar girls. Met my wife through dating app.

Though I was also quite chatty going to parks on weekends talking to people/girls/female colleagues but end up with wife from dating app, so it was not that I would meet women exclusively only through those apps.
I have notepad pinned to taskbar, so I can do "Ctrl-C, Win-Shift-6, Ctrl-V Ctrl-A Ctrl-C Ctrl-W n Alt-Tab Ctrl-V"

Simple!
2B still seems like a stretch. Can 2B people read (even with low comprehension) a basic paragraph in Arabic? My SWAG would be 1B people.
Yes equally as bad.
I subscribe to a major newspaper. But I'm not going to subscribe to all major newspapers. The individual subscription model doesn't really fit a world where you can go to one site, and click links to articles from lots of different publications.

If they had a common subscription, where you pay one reasonable fee and they divide it up according to whose articles you read, I'd subscribe to that. Since they don't, I subscribe to one paper and do workarounds on the others. I feel this is ethical because if everyone did it, with a decently random distribution, then the newspapers would survive just fine. They'd make the same overall revenue as when everyone had one newspaper, showing up at their doorstep each morning.
>>Breathe Right nasal strips

>Never knew about these. I'm guessing you can't re-use the same strip each night?

I've been wearing the strips both day and night. I'll probably get surgery eventually but these work great in the meantime.

There's a bunch of much cheaper generic-brands on Amazon that work just as well too. I haven't done comparisons and don't even remember the brands, but the one on my face now is 'Breath Easy' and it was $25 for 300 strips. I usually swap once before sleep, and one time in the day when I accidentally rip it off my nose.
It may not be custom domain but rather self-hosted mail server.
You really can't see this being down voted for the (all) dudes are pathetic part?;
in which an evidence for zootipic origin couldn't be found.
How do you hire someone for a city's transport agency who has the ability to manage a multi-billion dollar construction project? Anyone with those skills will surely be able to earn 10x more in the private sector.

NY/C governments overpay low skilled workers (especially once benefits and work rules are factored in) and dramatically underpays highly skilled workers. Since there are a lot more unskilled roles, fixing the one problem would free up plenty of money to fix the other.
So you say I should pretend I am disabled and they just found miracle cure prior the date?
From what I can tell they aren't biofuels at all. They're just approved under a biofuels approval program.
Fora!
I think you'll find if you read the news, most of these hacker collectives are run/coerced/manipulated by the security services of various countries! Their incentive is to provide a more secure computing environment for their own state needs, but also to provide a robust defence should any crimes come before the courts, otherwise how can the defence prove the individual operating the computing devices carried out whatever crime?
If we're talking about an HTML text input field, you can use `dir=auto`. Other tools should have similar features. This approach is also very common on paper, which naturally flows in the correct direction.

https://www.w3schools.com/tags/att_global_dir.asp

https://caniuse.com/mdn-html_global_attributes_dir

Edit: oh use case? Imagine a PDF form you'd like someone to fill out, or a page that may get printed. You could create two forms and let the person filling out the form pick their language, but the person processing the form may prefer to read the form in the other language.
Yes, I was taught Fortran* which featured built-in parallel calculations for matrix operations (which fed into Fortran 90 IIRC) as well as Occam, and was allowed to play with the university's Meiko Computing Surface (generating fractal landscapes in real time) but not actually allowed to program them.
iiuc, GP’s point is that these models, in their current form, can’t guarantee confidence in their ability to reason about a scenario exhaustively.

“Give it time” and other dismissals are beside the point. The point seems to be that these models approximate results based on some hidden criteria, which means that although for a variety of practical purposes they fare better than people and are therefore preferable, there remain problems which are better suited to computing approaches that guarantee exhaustiveness… even though those other approaches sacrifice the malleability of neural networks.
Exactly. The science is starting to realize the emergent effects of LLMs. These things can literally learn simply by "looking over your shoulder". We thought that you had to explicitly program hierarchical structures of causal reasoning into the network but science is showing that these structures are emergent.

People won't believe you if you show actual evidence. You have to throw them a scientific paper written by an "expert" lol. And even then they will find a hard time changing their viewpoint.

Its so strange why people are trying to downplay it all when even the science is showing they're wrong.

They have to throw accusations around of anthropomorphisation. Seriously? It's very easy to identify the bias of anthropomorphisation. Anyone can easily tiptoe around that bias with a simple argument. Clearly what's going on with chatGPT is much more complex then that.

I recommend people stop using that word in this topic. It's akin to accusing someone they have brain damage. Clearly they don't.
When the Aurora is strong, you can see subtle undulations. It will hang down like a velvet curtain from the sky, subtly moving like in a faint breeze. When I was a kid, we'd whistle for the Aurora, to make it dance. But according to the folksy (and fun) superstition, you should avoid waving to it with a white handkerchief, lest it come down and sweep you away into the heavens, where you'd be forever trapped in the castles of the sky. Some would still wave white handkerchiefs for that very reason though, if for no other reason than to tempt fate. ;)

I've done a lot of time-lapse of Aurora, which accentuates the moves. These days, however, the ISO and light sensitivity of cameras has gotten so good that you can indeed film the Aurora at regular shutter speeds and still get a really good result. I think we'll see more interesting (and perhaps more scientific) presentations of the phenomena in the future due to that fact. Or one may at least hope!
My understanding, preferably, yes. https://m2.material.io/design/usability/bidirectionality.htm...

> 7. Progress bars fill in the same direction as content is read

In general, if it represents "start to finish", or it has "forwards or backwards", then it should be mirrored. Above site has good examples for how a bicycle icon should be mirrored (as facing left is going "forwards"), but a magnifying glass would not.
Exactly if you aren't comfortable with the idea that glyphs are distinct and order can be assumed to matter.

This article can't possibly be scoped for someone like that.

There's a side note here, that dyslexia can become apparent in very different written languages.[0]

In which case don't try and handle multilingual text pay someone else, even if that's on fiverr.

[0] https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/its-all-ch...
Is there a chartered reason why the NLRB does not actively offer a nationwide platform to private sector employees where they can seek and coordinate unionization?
Ah yes, the good old "your heuristic doesn't work on my carefully constructed pathological case" observation, wouldn't be the Internet without that.

GP also said "probably". That's how heuristics work.
I find it funny as well.

I guess sex can be considered a human right in a certain way: no third party should be able to stop a consenting group of people to having sex.

While this is the wrong definition: another person should have sex with me. This latter definition often seems to be the taken meaning of "sex is a human right" and seems to be interpreted that way to advance the interest of that particular person saying it.
The Hyperspectral Sensors Used in Satellite and Aerial Remote Sensing [pdf]
Over half a lifetime ago, I did that once behind a delivery truck on the old Havant-Chichester road. I doubt I've ever gone as fast on a flat before or since (that particular stretch was probably a 30 mph zone, might have been higher but it definitely wouldn't have been lower).

I'm amazed how risk-tolerant my teenage self was, in retrospect.
From what I can tell, during the finetuning process OpenAI tried to make chatGPT try as hard as possible to follow instructions, and not point out when the question doesn't make any sense. I'm sure if they had used different criteria during RLHF and used different supervised examples it would have given that answer. It might make the performance worse on other tasks though.
Opponents of machine learning fear that ML will take over our thinking and it will stop us from properly thinking. But the same was said about writing things up by Socrates. Writing has transformed society and enabled wide spread of ideas. Maybe we now need AI to better parse those ideas? Sure, there may be errors during the process but I now think "AI reasonators" will actually make things better.
> The interesting thing about these groups is that they exhibit “carrying limits”: they get to particular community sizes and begin to experience attrition through secularization

I feel like this is true for religious groups in christian-majority countries (or at least traditionally christian countries). I believe that secularization is a christian phenomenon (yes I know it sounds counter-productive), and as such it can only exist in countries with a strong christian tradition.
>they could have hired any number of animators to do it

The reason why you will feel so proud is that you make it yourself, the image generator is just a tool as the many others they used during the process; money will not give you such fulfilment.

>but as far as I'm concerned Corridor loses all of their nerd cred for doing it.

Your sentiment is simply absurd, let's be honest.
Thanks; I've edited the title to correct this. (s/biofuels/fuels/)
jwt is delegating it to someone else right? who might be you (a second service) but someone needs to check a password somewhere
Another type of change to consider is flipping shift for an individual key:

semicolon/colon (if your language isn’t semicolon terminated, you probably type colon way more)

hyphen/underscore (if your language doesn’t have arrow functions or kebab casing, you probably type underscore a lot more)

singlequote/doublequote (the preeminent style guide for your language probably has an opinion on which quote character to use; that should be your non-shift character)

pipe/backslash (pipe operators are heavily used in some languages, but escaping characters is common too)

The first shift swap I tried was actually tilde/backtick, but I didn’t like it - turns out I use string templating in JS more often than I need to reference the home directory.

Outside of direct swaps, one related change I have made recently is using Karabiner to set up custom commands for “modifier key pressed and released alone”. Tap left shift by itself for an opening parenthesis, right shift for closing parenthesis. Command does bracket and option does braces in a similar fashion. I’m liking it so far, once I get familiar enough that I’m not using the old way I’ll remap the original [/{ and ]/} keys to some other symbols - whichever of %^*#!@$& I use most often, probably.

In general though I would highly encourage anyone who types for a living to consider making incremental key swaps instead of changing keyboard layouts. For Mac there is Ukelele (GUI, generates new layout file your OS uses) or Karabiner (config file, daemon intercepts keystrokes and carries out substitutions - more power but you have to be okay with “intercepts keystrokes”). For Linux the functionality is there with localectl and loadkeys, and there’s probably many utilities built on top of that. For Windows there is SharpKeys, PowerToys, and AutoHotKeys. (I don’t use Linux or Windows day to day, there may be better options here).
I've lived there too, and I can't understand those who don't see the wonder of an amazing Aurora from time to time. Now add to this that the Aurora is a perfect excuse to go do some physics experiments with magnets and lasers. ;) Those tools are the basis for some prediction of bursts of Aurora. That and ofc the visual observation of changes on the surface of the Sun, especially concerning solar flare activity.
Mistranslations are always a source of amusement

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/7702913.stm

> When officials asked for the Welsh translation of a road sign, they thought the reply was what they needed.

> Unfortunately, the e-mail response to Swansea council said in Welsh: "I am not in the office at the moment. Send any work to be translated".
A primary source in Ukraine is an eyewitness or direct account. A secondary source is someone reporting on, summarising, or drawing conclusions from one or multiple primary source accounts. No one said primary sources are complete, objective, unbiased, or any other thing than primary.
This journalist should disclose that he himself is unionized, and that protects him from competition from other workers for his job.