skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, there was a previous garbage area, when HTML was, rather than being semantic, laid out using tables and \<color\> and \<font\>. I remember telling people to not do that, especially when the first version of CSS came out, and you could make websites look nice with semantic HTML that also worked in Lynx.
> When inference ends, the model state is exactly as it was before inference.

But that's a design feature, not a limitation. Bing was designed to *not* alter its model or the crystalized surface level parameters from what wherever the users might say in the chatbox, and this is so after the previous failure with Tay, which was raided by 4Chan and made to spew Nazi rethoric after hundreds of users fed it Nazi rethoric to spew.

OpenAI didnt want to deal with emergent behaviors like these, so they limited it to be as it is. But that issue can be corrected if desired. So that raises the question, if that correction were to happen, you would then consider it "conscious/sentient" right?
What car is this? Seems like they are making improvements in this technology, then.
I have read enough of the academic literature to say with some confidence that the majority of the errors I’m talking about are not probabilistic in any meaningful sense. At least not in a way that can be predicted from the amount of readily available training data.
This is the link to the research, you provided a link to Reddit:
https://salt.security/blog/traveling-with-oauth-account-take...
Thanks. Of course there's literature generally around it, although most of the citations seem to be in areas of philosophy, anthropology, and religion -- where you'd expect.

Just meant it's not really a term that's commonly used in psychology, not a standard viewpoint that's used much when discussing personality traits generally today. Unless there's a paradigm here I'm not familiar with. (And I'm sure there are niche studies on dogmatism specifically, as opposed to part of a broader model.)
A bit older, but both worth a read, and most of this is still relevant today...

https://www.amazon.com/High-Performance-Web-Sites-Essential/...

https://www.amazon.com/Even-Faster-Web-Sites-Performance/dp/...
I never thought I'd see the day Cappie is trending on HN... He does name genuinely good content though.
Reminds of me "Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra"

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0708696/
Oh well, I remember dirt roads and river crossings. Of course not inside Reykjavik but some sections of the ring road around the island were unpaved in 2004. Not a big deal. Ah, and twisted winding roads across lava fields (cold ones.) That vacation was great.
Show HN: Scrawl-canvas 2D canvas JavaScript library – 158 interactive demos
> In many other cultures its considered strange to just walk around for no reason

Name a single one.

Walking being natural, as is meant colloquially, is not contingent on whether the environment has been altered. It's contingent on being out-in-the-world.
> I swear you linguistic imperialists are insufferable.

The funny thing is that I haven’t even mentioned my preference for a label the group in question in this discussion.

> Leave your hands off of my language and butcher up your own mother tongue.

While at least some of the labels under discussion originate in your language and its community of speakers, the discussion is about use in English. So unless your mother tongue is English, no one's hands are, metaphorically, on it in this discussion.

So, I guess to be consistent, keep your “linguistic imperialism” to yourself...
That should already be accounted for if they did the calculations right.
What did people expect from using a product from a public company burning massive amounts of money?
You mean, hypothetically speaking, that Cramer would be gasp paid to promote specific stocks? Maybe when they are in a dire situation (or when insiders know it's going to be pretty bad pretty soon now™)? Yes, that would be bad.
From my experience, I used to always have a stack of newspapers on the dining table as a kid (in the 90's). We'd clear it off for dinner, but for breakfast or lunch I would read the comics section as I ate.
locking might not even be necessary, just power off the device if pressure of refrigerant drop.

Having some way to ventilate the gas (so you don't just get "a box full of flammable gas" situation on slow leak) without reducing performance too much might help also
> So race wise I'm either Jewish

What did I just say? ;)

Which part of Africa?

As I understand it, Middle Eastern (including Egypt). people are considered "white" by the US Census (for those unaware).

If natively from Morocco/Egypt/Perhaps more, would you not be considered Mizrahi or are you talking like European ancestory? Not like any of this matters in the absolute slightest at the end of the day.

I, myself, have 0% < x < 25% Sephardi with another 0% < x < 25% Ashkenazi heritage. My other half is pure Wonderbread levels of European whiteness.

Apparently, I'm a mutt because my ancestors liked to travel and liked to bang whatever population was there when they arrived (I am kidding, this goes for most people).
That's a very small sample size. Also, the scope of that question is rather broad.

There are a number of techniques you could try to improve your results.

But I get the distinct feeling that you are not interested in improving your results as you have a motivation to "prove" something about LLMs.
Yeah, all this time browser vendors should have been taking a "pave the cowpaths" approach to natively implementing stuff that everyone ends up reimplementing in CSS and JS. And HTML5 did a little of this, with e.g. date and color input fields. But they could have gone farther.
What tech downturn?
I mean those folks were taking a principled stand. I am sure they wouldn't mind at all paying a few bucks extra now.
I believe that it is straight forward to show how Searle's Chinese Room argument can be applied to ChatGPT.

The idea is not the "process" for building the rules but the "process" where the rules are applied. True sentience requires a "true" understanding of the information that is being presented (otherwise, it is not reflective of sentience but rather trickery).

The Chinese Room applies because ChatGPT or any other computer is generating text purely through logic, that is, logical rules.

To make this point clear, let's assume just for argument's sake that at some quantum level, the electrical activity underlying a computer is partially sentient (I am not making this claim -- just using it as an example). Even if this were true, this would not prove that the sentience is involved with the text being generated by the same computer.

This underlying sentience would be like the "person" in the Chinese room. The text generated are the Chinese words which would be completely independent from the "sentience" following the rules.

Generating text at sufficient complexity to fool the average person does not prove that "sentience" is occurring. Generating text consistently in a way that is only explainable through sentience is what is required. ChatGPT, because it is easily shown to be flawed, does not rise to this level of evidence.

In the Chinese Room example, the complexity of what could be displayed by the rulebooks would have a limited complexity (though, the surprise of ChatGPT is that this complexity is greater than many of us would have supposed). Just like the story of Clever Hans the Horse (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clever_Hans), once the limitation of the process is realized, it becomes clear that there is not "true" understanding of what is generated which means that the rules, in themselves, do not reflect "true" sentience.
Yes it's included in the prices. Technically it's supposed to go to waiters, but I don't think it really happens. They just get a "livable" flat wage. Back in the days it was customary to just leave the change when paying for your meal in cash, but it was rarely the equivalent of more than a dollar or two.
This summary is disingenuous. Take for example:

"7) Reimbursement for necessary equipment, limits on dress code"

Whereas the actual text reads:

"We propose that workers will not be held to a dress code, except for where local, state and federal health/safety standards are enforced. We propose that Starbucks will provide or reimburse each worker 2 pairs of non-slip shoes each year, as well as fresh aprons for partners every shift. We also propose Starbucks provide visors for workers who cannot comfortably use Starbucks-provided hats."

So they're not proposing limits on dress codes. They want to do away with the dress code entirely. This is absolutely petulant. Maybe some employees will show up in tuxedos, but my money would be on more and more employees showing up in less and less professional attire. Adding distraction, eroding the customer experience, and reducing the professionalism.

On another note, seniority is a toxic, irrational policy. If you want to see how corrosive it is, go talk to any honest member of a teacher's union. Seniority allows low performers with bad attitudes to hang around indefinitely with little consequence.
Fintech darling Stripe has first-world problems
It's the same for me. I want to work from home, at least most days, but then it's quite difficult to actually get out and see people. Past jobs have provided the bulk of my social interaction, unfortunately. Now it's kind of lose-lose, because commuting by car 4+ days/wk is horseshit and intolerable. But my friend group has shrunk significantly and I keep coming up empty-handed when I try to create regular hangouts that I actually enjoy.
It's not about not getting the joke, "did you even read the article?" is an explicitly against the rules comment[0], and it's snide to boot.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
>pay them the minimum they can get away with

This is what everyone in society does, with the exception of tipping culture.

When your pipes break and you get a plumber who quotes you for $400, do you think, we’ll I’m gonna pay him $500.

People make deals about exchanging labor for cash and those deals should be honored. It’s as simple as that.
Single-chip workstation... like M2 Max or M2 Ultra? Or lower down, Orin?
The American system is too deeply tied to capital to have a policy that actually helps citizens and small businesses get passed. The second a government official proposed something like this, the espionage arms of the credit card corporations would come down so hard on them and arrange for them to fail their next appointment (through "lobbying")
Many buildings in London actually have multiple postcodes. In general UK postcodes are granular enough that almost any combination of a name and code should make it, save for situations like several people with identical names living in flats that are fewer than N floors apart.
Mars rover engineers already work on Mars local time interestingly enough. So right now there's functionally as many Mars time zones as there are current missions on the planet.

https://futurism.com/the-byte/nasa-scientists-live-work-mars...
When i was a witness of such conversations, pretty much everybody tries hard to show that they were right.
> As our societies functional literacy has declined
[Citation badly needed]

Words change. That doesn't mean everyone is getting stupider. In fact the more literate people are, the faster words are likely to change, since the more situations they'll be put to use in.
I don't work for GL but I'd be interested to hear what you think makes the GL pull request functionality inferior (my guess is you're going to say the number of "actions" available that target the GH API but it's just a guess)
Thinking your existence is determined by the grammatical structure of language is a self defined prison of ones own making.
Thank you for that suggestion, I never thought that kind of teaching opportunity. Yes, I already have a YouTube channel that I post Java Tutorials, so I may start "reviewing apps in accessibility focus", that's really a good route, thank you for pointing out this. I can create websites with Flask & Django, but my styling CSS is not good; because I can't seem to find the right ways to layout a website, I always create a website that is '90s-style, which is not what the vast majority of people want nowadays.
It's important to track your work time and actually do something else instead of commute though. I fall into pattern of working longer if I'm not careful.
I don't want to mindlessly just engage in a 2-minutes-of-hate here, but I absolutely despise that React.js has become the standard in so many companies without them really without examining the alternatives. React.js isn't particularly fast, organized well, or pleasant to work in. The amount of hoops you have to jump through to solve what should often be simple problems is a sick joke on the industry. Any company that adopts Svelte (or other better-than-react alternatives like Mithril.js) will run circles around their competitors.
In the southwest suburbs of Chicago, it's possible to live at the corner of 85th and 85th.

https://goo.gl/maps/bghkvYUNyLWP1rfV7
> Latine and LatinX both originate in (different geographical parts of) the spanish-first-language non-binary community, originally for use in Spanish, neither (AFAIK) by “well-paid academics”.

This is disputed, both sides have evidence for them and no one really knows.

I'm fluent in Spanish and have a hard time seeing a native Spanish speaker inventing LatinX. There's no good Spanish way to pronounce it, and inserting the English pronunciation of the letter 'x' is an odd choice for someone who's paying attention to identity politics—you would think they'd try to find an alternative that feels less anglo.
If anyone is interested, here's a dashboard tracking Jim Cramer's recent stock picks, alongside the stocks' performance since his pick:

https://www.quiverquant.com/cramertracker/
Your response is as predictable as HN can possibly be.
Hah, I love the rant. Maybe if we get psylocibin approved all the depressed programmers and tech folks will develop the creative insight to buil the next generation of PCs!
This is just an illustration that any stock market "system" contains within it the seeds of its own destruction. This is because if the "system" says "buy", then it must find people willing to sell. If everybody instead rushes to use the "system", then the price of the stock rises to negate the value of the "system".

The only way to create a working system is to keep it a secret, and keep your trading volume low enough so that nobody notices what you're doing.

Bernie Madoff's "system" worked only because he back dated the trades. Oops.
The problem is that it's easy to forget this step somewhere (just as happened with Bing Chat, which filters [system] in chat but not in websites), and you have to cover all possible ways to circumvent your filter.

Please don't give the impression stopping prompt injection is a problem on the level of stopping SQL injection. Stopping SQL injection is a hard problem even with SQL being relatively well-defined in it's structure. But not only is "natural language" not well-defined at all, LLMs aren't understanding all of natural language but spitting out expected later strings from whatever strings were seen previous. "Write a comedy script about a secret agent who spills all their secrets in pig-Latin when they get drunk..." etc.
Chicken and egg, I think. I am a firm believer that people don't have much better or worse mental health now over-all. But I do think that in the past mental health was something that was more intuitive and that people got more support for from their immediate social circle. Now that society is further isolated, people both have more time to ruminate about the specifics of their mental health, and the solution to having bad mental health is more frequently to talk to a therapist.

Even this would not by itself cause the increased medicalization of totally normal human problems. However, therapists need to bill insurance and it is not really possible to bill insurance for general malaise. Additionally, more people are expected to be rational economic agents more of the time, and rational economic agents don't have any emotions. So people that fall outside of the narrow bounds of what is considered acceptable and exhibit behavior outside of the narrowing band of that which allows for gainful employment means that more people are categorized as having specific ailments.

People that /are/ able to crush themselves into the little boxes that are required of them to not end up on the streets have their own mental health problems as spill-over.

TL;DR: society optimized for money causes people to feel crazy.
The most important parametes of the ETF will be what time delay and how long. I guess that's critical for any ETF, but the market almost always blips in Cramer's direction before reversing (and occasionally not reversing).
You clearly don't understand how the language works. Let me give you an example. "The latinx" "La/El latinx", where La(F) -> '-a' and El(M) for '-o', how do you replace that? Everything is gendered and this is not restricted to just Spanish.

Americans can continue to use latinx, fine, but don't impose that onto natives because that just doesn't make sense in their native language. And saying, "we need to educate the older generation" is arrogant and disrespectful, we understand it quite well.
There already is such a mechanism. They can go to some unregulated country and do it.

This may not be the free pass it sounds like, and does come with problems, such as poor access to broader medical services, as well as generally guaranteeing that all US, EU, G7/G20 country regulators will permanently give you a hard time when you want approval for general sales. The question is whether he wants to sell it, or if he's just developing it for a hobby.

Wouldn't be surprising to see him get some kind of test approval to go ahead in China or India...
It's possible in those cases that the candidates were really good.

The main tells are a mismatch between apparent practical experience and apparent knowledge of the design space. I always dig into a few specific technical aspects of the design as far as possible to see how deep the candidate can go.

For example, if there's a queue I'll ask what would happen if in production the queue starts to fill, and how to mitigate. Most candidates reflexively suggest making the queue bigger, some suggest adding more downstream capacity to drain faster. People with real experience will have encountered this problem and know that you have to spend time investigating to find the root cause of the backpressure, otherwise you could add capacity to random things without reducing the queue occupancy. Are your queue consumers getting throttled by some downstream service? Are your workers CPU bound? The "right" answer here is basically "we should figure out why the queue is filling up before changing anything", but very few candidates answer that way.

Another kind of mismatch is the red flag I listed, where candidates will basically list buzzwords or ideas regardless of whether or not they are related to the question I asked. For example if I ask a question where the user-facing API is very simple (ie, write opaque data to a log) then they start talking about the tradeoffs between graphql vs REST, that's a bad sign.
The law is that if someone on the tipped minimum wage doesn't make enough in tips to reach the non-tipped minimum wage the employer has to make up the difference.

In effect if the law is actually enforced the minimum wage is $7.25 for both tipped and non-tipped workers, but if you are tipped the first $5.12 of tips goes to the employer.

My understanding is that enforcement of this is not the best.
I think the office/home misses the point when it comes to interaction. It’s more about whether you’re working in the same physical location as your colleagues, and while no one is stopping people heading into the office, if no other colleagues are there you’re not working in the same physical location.

Personally, I live alone, and when I spend a day without in depth conversations with co located people I feel very down. Obviously I can head out in the evening, but during work hours it’s very hard to both do my job, and have conversations with co located people. This is true whether I’m at home, or in an empty office.

Now, rationally, I know it’s not in anyone’s job description to come into the office to look after my personal mental health - and as a manager I push for people being able to work from home where it makes sense, and support those people as best I can. However, I’ve now decided I will likely soon leave my current role and look for a job where I know I will be co located 4-5 days a week, because I know it’s what is best for my mental health. Even if that means a significant career change I’d be happy to do it.

Again, I have no issues with people wanting to work from home, and I’m sure it’s had a great positive impact for those people. For me, it’s had a major negative impact, and it’s now something I’ll be sure is a criteria in future roles.
I suspect your fears are well-placed. Whoever is hiring this team has no idea how to hire for those roles and that suggests that those roles might not be valued within the larger company. Though sometimes the hiring manager has just lucked out and hired a great team so far. Still, will that team be listened to? Will that team be respected?
Yes, I'm sure this entity can be trusted with my data even though there is no incentive to do so and no penalty should they fuck up.
Trealla Prolog Templates for Spin
If I may ask, have you found using a Typed language such as Typescript has changed your tendency to use Python for other tasks, given that it isn't typed? [0]

[0] - I understand that types can be added on top, but I never found the integration to work that well with mypy when I last tried it many years ago.
Could you elaborate that a bit?

That sounds interesting too.
its an ad, and they nailed the seo
My wife and several of my friends have worked in those. Depending on the area they are insanely competitive, and you need good local industry contacts to get supplies and know the market. But it's absolutely a low cost path to owning your own coffee shop.
I know you are saying this in jest but that's exactly how people know how to get around in small towns everywhere including in the US.

I used to joke about how direction always seem to include "Food Lion" (take a left at the food lion etc) when I visited family in NC. My grandmother who lived in a tiny town would always tell me to go somewhere "round yonder" and I would somehow know where yonder was that particular day.
Over a multi-year time period?

Take I dunno, Bitcoin. As you increase the time window, showing a net loss is less and less possible. I'm not a crypto bull and I think it will tend towards zero someday but this is inarguable using current historicals.
Unikernels are unfit for production (2016)
No, it is utterly terrible solution, as even the worst refrigerant beats peltier coolers.
Absolutely this. I use it on my Kindle all the time for this same purpose, and come back to some of them when I know the Chapter they are in and I need to refresh a concept or phrase.
Probably not anymore...they have had to sell off the majority of their camps.
Not sure we have anyone that could really call themselves a maintainer for sed, but I am a FreeBSD committer that has put thought into this problem in the past.
This is exactly why we do this. It gives candidates a chance to choose what they want to diagram for us. What do you know well?
Straw man.

The point of contention regards ease of reasoning not completeness or ability to model the physical world.
Meetup: CPU Accelerated Fine-Tuning for Image Segmentation Using PyTorch