skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It can and is being used to generate low accuracy noise which degrades quality information.

I would argue this is a problem stemming from the way "AI" is presented rather than anything to do with "AI" itself.

That is to say, fucking nobody trusts autocorrect to be correct and "AI" is really just a more complex form of autocorrect.

But people hear "AI" and think AI as in Transformers, Terminator, R2-D2, etc. They're intelligent, right? And that's where the presentation is doing significant harm. There is nothing intelligent, let alone sentient, about "AI".
ChatGPT for Gmail Free Chrome Extension
Free Gmail tool that generates entire emails, powered by ChatGPT.
4, 2, and 4.
Exactly, and its actually generally blue states that have centralised education, and places like florida that allow chartered schools and similar ones.

So if you want to setup a private school in florida with LGBTQ+ education, I'm pretty sure you can just do that.
Lots of the time capture cards are returning a compressed video stream instead of raw frame data, at least for non-professional environments. I don't know too many amateur streamers handling SDI around their house.
Looking at your website I’m curious how exactly you’re building «ChatGPT for mobile games»? Are you using language models to build these AI solvers?
There are lots of usecases for apps that don't need these advanced features, and just want a nice backdrop for their geo data.

The current offerings of google, mapbox, bing, etc are prohibitively expensive when you just need a small subset of their features.

The company I work for is a happy customer of maptiler.com which even offers routing and reverse geocoding. It might not be as great and up to date as google's, but it's more than enough for our apps.
Scroll down. The companies on that list have an average salary in the high $200s. And that's just salary. Stock-based comp is what takes the total comp to >=$500k.
Yeah, for some tourists this is actually confusing because many times the biking lanes are confused with sidewalks and then get very soon notified in a Dutch way by the locals :)
What percentage of managers will only work in person?
It's cheaper to raise kids since you would already have paid the cost in taxes if you didn't get kids. The important metric is the difference in cost of having kids vs not having kids, and since daycare is heavily subsidized, the difference is small.

Same things go for schools, food in schools, universities, et.c., they are all "free", as in paid for by everyone in proportion to their wealth, instead of individually by the parent.
She did get a COVID-19 vaccine, do not know which (https://twitter.com/thephysicsgirl/status/137704419697703731...), but anyway here is her response in December about the suggestion that her condition was caused by it:

https://twitter.com/thephysicsgirl/status/160143868747614208...
Serverless? Then what's this 104.26.2.120 server that I'm connecting to?
As a dutch person i found this an interesting read, didn't know some of the history how we got here and how much we benefit from it. "All of these changes have had an incredible impact on The Netherlands. In the 1970s about 500 children were dying from car fatalities per year. Four decades later in 2010, 14 children died, a decrease of about 97%." “Similar bicycling rates in the United States would save a staggering 125,000 lives each year.”
> Engineers would have made services smarter by themselves, if PMs wouldn't (...)

Yeah, with abysmal user interfaces.
I'm saying 'unfortunate' because the open internet has some beautiful corners. There is some good in the world, and it's worth fighting for[0].

But on the other hand it's hard to deny that the mainstream internet is getting worse and worse. I grew up with the internet as my nanny, but I'm moving closer and closer to the idea that smaller groups focused on specific interests really do provide better experiences.

Perhaps it was never meant to be, and the sweet spot is just living your life completely offline and using the Internet for Wikipedia and Whatsapp.

[0]: https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/7444411-it-s-like-in-the-gr...
Sounds like Homer Simpson's Dotcom: https://youtu.be/Uyxx1Ea4L_s
From the about page:
> In 2019 the team grew from just Tim to a small army of incredible helpers who make this website amazing, the videos higher quality, and help foster a fun and positive online community.

So the 2017-2019 period where the channel took off was all done by him solo, apparently.
> In the UK the 60mph country roads in particular shouldn't be trusted to provide a safe speed at all times.

Especially on country roads, you shouldn't view the 60 mph speed limit as a speed target - drive at the speed appropriate to the road and conditions.
Same reason why I would never go for anything beyond the base model Macs. Losing/damaging the base model (~$1k) is something I can live with, less so to the fully-specced out $4k+ one. Not to mention that those aren't super reliable to begin with and given their anti-repair stance there is no cost-effective way to repair any eventual failures the way you can do on a PC.
“Marketing driven development”
I'd say it was a duration mismatch.

Remember my point was it was a 1-2 punch.

1) their duration mismatch their long term assets lost value, this isn't a problem if you can hold to maturity as you'll get all your money back.

2) people flocked to the bank to pull money out as tech went down, their deposits really fell as those companies needed the cash to fund operations and layoffs.

When the demand deposits were required back before the duration of their assets this required them to sell when the assets were already marked down.

Does this make my point clearer?
Not sure if you noticed, there is someone else doing the caregiving. However, the big benefit OP gets is more frequent contact with the kid during the day. Both that setup and benefits of it are perfectly possible at one and half years old.
Of all the tech stacks that I have to deal with on a daily basis, I just don't get how GPG is hard. It is just like any other tool.

But, I just copy my ~/.gnupg directory to my new machine or to some backup server and all my gpg backed ssh keys/configs are portable. It's not terribly hard.
It should be clear by now that the BTC is backed by USD.
It gets plenty wet and plenty cold in Amsterdam. In fact, most days of the year there's a decent-or-better chance of rain. So, what we would do (I'm no longer in town) is:

1. Take thin "rain ponchos" for riding

2. Check out cloud radar website, like buienradar.nl , to decide when / via what route to bike

Also, there is absolutely no problem for the Dutch to bike at temperatures below the freezing point, in the height of winter (even though, granted, it isn't that far below zero centigrade). The bike paths are cleared of snow and things work just fine.
I don’t think everyone wants to ride around in bikes. I really don’t like the idea of forcing municipalities to spend tax dollars retrofitting cities for bikes. It’s quite literally ripping apart the streets to satisfy 5-10% of the population. No thank you.
>Is real economic growth even determined by anything but technological development?

That is just the end result, the question is how do you get there? How do you organize an economy to reach that outcome in the most optimal way?
Datomic is not a traditional database. It implements many of these features
I ask ChatGPT for solutions and see what it comes up with. It isn't always right when it comes to writing code, but it can be great with explaining things. At least I can check what it says with Google.
That's not a keyword. It's just a free function, maybe you could argue it is an intrinsic since it's magic and needs to some extent to be blessed by the implementation

(It is conjuring things from "nowhere" in the higher level language, obviously normal functions aren't supposed to just make objects, only transform them - but this can, so that's magic)
> https://confessionsoftheprofessions.com/lorem-ipsum-almost-g...

Wow, it sounds like your bosses were really stupid.
I don't think people realize what a shock wave is coming for the auto industry.

1. High interest rates make cars a lot more expensive, suppressing demand.

2. The inventories on dealership lots have been rebuilt over the last 6 months, hiding a drop in consumer demand.

3. EV's take much less labor to manufacture than combustion engines. Take a look at the regularity of an EV compared to a combustion vehicle. That regularity makes robotic assembly more feasible.

4. We're hitting the first knee on the "S" curve for EV adoption. We're moving from the slow "early adopter" phase to the "mass market acceptance" phase.

5. The transition is creating a large group of hesitant buyers. Many people are unsure what their next vehicle purchase should be, so they delay the decision. They keep maintaining their current vehicle, purchase a used car as a stop gap, or keep relying on their current alternative -- bus, Uber, mooching rides off friends, whatever.

In other words, demand for combustion engines will drop faster than demand for EV's will rise.

6. The other points mean that manufacturing capacity is higher than demand, which means lower prices. Which means shrinking of already low profit margins, perhaps even into the negative.

7. And EV's won't be a panacea. Their price is dropping too. Tesla will be blamed for leading the price drops, but it's really the Chinese leading that charge. BYD has an €8200 vehicle coming soon. It's not a golf cart, it meets full Euro safety specs. BYD has a stable of European brands (Volvo, Polestar, MG and Lotus) that it can and will use to sell Chinese cars at Chinese prices without the Chinese stigma. (cf MG4).

8. Look up the "Altman Z score", and then take a look at this: https://cleantechnica.com/files/2023/03/Graph-Tony.png A score below 3 predicts upcoming bankruptcy. People complain that Tesla is over-priced, but IMO it's that the others are underpriced -- their price includes a significant bankruptcy risk. Not all of them will go bankrupt: once the survivors lose the bankruptcy risk discount, their value should go up.

9. The usual risks of large companies riding a significant technology change, coupled with significant supply chain challenges.

10. HN is highly skeptical about autonomous driving, but if it does happen it will have a significant unpredictable change on the market.

11. The uncertainty of the Inflation Reduction Act. Manufacturers are betting heavily on the subsidies in the IRA, but the chances of a rug pull in 2024 are high. OTOH, those not betting on the subsidies will lose heavily if the rug isn't pulled.

12. 80% of Lithium refining is done in China, and the odds of a trade war with China seem high.

13. Many legacy manufacturers make a surprising proportion of their volume and profit selling into China. That seems highly vulnerable.

I'm sure I'm wrong about some of those points, but even just a few could be devastating.
It depends... If there's a short seller on 70B then yes.
DeepMind invested heavily in pursuing RL as the holy grail for AGI. Which still seems like a plausible approach to me, we're not there yet! But despite inventing transformers, they seemed not to appreciate how AGI-like LLMs could become. And now OpenAI has beaten them to the punch, by actually releasing a product, which is not Google's forté.
> 100s of millions of years.

Most animals don't acquire language, and the non-humans who are the best candidates for it all appear to have developed it independently; specifically in humans the potential is at most around 10mil years ago since we don't find it in other closely-related primates. Actual language is ~3 orders of magnitude younger, and during most of the time since then humans didn't have such high-density ways to ingest it. As I mentioned elsewhere in the comments, GPT-3 consists of around a million modern-human-years of linguistic intake. It seems to have the strong lead here.

> it doesn't matter that LLMs work differently from the human brain.

It does if your goal is to learn how human language acquisition works, rather than grind through another trillion in VC cash via your mechanical parrots.
It kind of already is. I was chatting with my 15 year old nephew and he had it on his phone.
Why does anyone still buy anything from HP?
This is in the context that she's already rich enough and doesn't need support. So, I was pointing out that, even if 137k per year is enough. It doesn't mean she quite get that really.
Ah, the same as me. Zorin is working wonderful. Thank you!
For quick notes at my desk or around the house (i.e., TODOs), I use the backside of opened mail envelopes (i.e., mostly junk mail). They are the ultimate in not having to worry about wasting paper, etc.

They are fold for pocket friendly, magnet to fridge, etc. Obviously not for long form (e.g., meetings' notes) but great for random thoughts, etc.
I came here expecting the same :) Though I prefer used Thinkpads. There's a plentiful supply of leased machines. Instead of disposable, they are excellent quality & nicely repairable and upgradeable in nearly all aspects. (Screen resolution compared to macs has been annoying me, ....) And I get to be smug about using the more sustainability focused option :)
I've been in this category for 10+ years now.

It's not that I'm against offices - I actually rented a private one for a few years after my daughter was born. I biked in most days, it was great.

And I'm happy to visit my employer's office a few times a year. More often if it's in reasonable walking or bicycling distance.

I just don't want to move or have a daily car commute.

My wife and I spent a year in the Bay Area before moving back to the Midwest, and it was good for what it was, but we're much happier here.
This doesn't apply to certificates of deposit as depositors agree to not withdraw their money until a specified point in time.
Well to be honest it is just a marketing term I am using to try to get some attention.

In a way what I am building is a "general AI engine" that is capable of taking in an arbitrary game and play it, which is somewhat conceptually similar to how ChatGPT is a general AI that is able to solve a wide range of text-based tasks.
I don't see the same. And also have a biased opinion on the excessive amount of public space it takes in a crowded city. A speeding bike needs much more room to break for instance. And notifying the entire neighborhood about at VanMoof being slightly touched with an alarm is also improper use of public space.
To me, the most interesting aspect of S-expression programming languages is that they are very well suited for other editors than the text editor. I know of a number of experiments in this regard but I have yet to see anything quite as ground breaking as what I can imagine is possible.

How come we don't have Google Maps-like zooming with LOD mapping to abstractions at different levels?
Other than Google Titan and Yubikey, are those really the only two players? I find it concerning that there is this whole ecosystem built around security keys, but only two companies making them. That said I currently use yubikeys for all my stuff, it just occurred to me its odd there isn't a bunch of companies making these :/
I myself block a ton of stuff, which isn't illegal not offensive, not ... but just boring for me. That list shouldn't spread to others. Also I don't want to have to think about personal vs. global block.
ChatGPT claims $650 bug bounty
There was a twitter exchange where Sam Altman said something like, all of human progress so far has roughly been "horizontal" on a graph and it's about to go vertical.

He just never specified which direction :)
Based on what's presented hete: https://acoup.blog/2023/02/17/collections-on-chatgpt/, it's quite good at producing the form of an article or an essay, but the actual thesis made is incoherent. If what you want is a content mill, it's great. A depressing amount of web articles already look like this with human authors. To be clear though, the generation of the format of communication, content being optional, has always been the goal and domain of chatbots. It's no big revolution.
How is it different from whatsapp?
I did't mean they fix bug. They are to notify "compilation error". They are to triage and tell service team to fix it, rollback the service to a previous version, keep system up. They don't pin root cause, there is always rooter cause. The root to them is probably figuring out which service is down, which is not the root. This all come from SRE. From micro service. From practice most company ain't going to need but adopted. Which is my original intention: not sure how large the organisation is, but felt overly complex
There's no real definition for "static typing". It's an opaque marketing term that somehow made it into programming lexicon.

Don't ask what "static typing" is, you are simply supposed to love it, because it's good.
I'm with you re: backups. The whole "just have a backup key" methodology seems tediously manual and fraught with opportunities for error/laziness.

I've been looking into OnlyKey[0] recently. It seems to have sensible backup functionality at least.

Using something The Mooltipass[1] (USB HID password vault w/ TOTP support that has a sensible backup strategy) comes closest to what I want, but not quite close enough. (I'm disenchanted with it because it seems to lean heavily on an app on the host computer for functionality.)

[0] https://onlykey.io/

[1] https://www.themooltipass.com/
Acronis gets embarrassed by 'bored' hacker
As a dutch person, i'm very happy our governments made this choice: makes cities way more liveable, benefits those who can't afford a car, saves many lives, improves the health of 1000s, and reduces healthcare costs due to improved health.
It impacts way more people than just the 5-10% actually cycling. Everybody benefits from others cycling. Even if you're still driving a car, you should be happy with reduced traffic jams due to others leaving their cat at home.
> apparent to me that there's no real intelligence behind it

Does it even need to be to be useful?

A ChatGPT that is legitimately "intelligent" would basically be the El Dorado of tech. There's plenty of value between here and there.

The big issue IMO is people are going to Chatgpt's website explicitly and having certain high expectations. Or they use it via Bing expecting it to be a search engine answer machine. Once such an interface is more directly integrated into our lives in a clean way where people understand what it is and what the limitations are it could easily be an app that basically everyone has installed, but more like a super-useful tool like Google Maps rather than replacing Google. That's still a big business and major development for the industry.

And even if the consumer daily-used mobile app thing or some high-visibility Google integration turns out to be less interesting/useful than predicted, there's still a million niche business and hobby usecases.
> UNIX is irrelevant on the cloud

On what exactly do you think the containers run on?

What kind of system call do you think happens on a machine to create a new container?

Again, you're so proud of not knowing something. The fact that you write very high level code and have other engineers figure out how to run that code for you, doesn't mean that their job is unimportant.

In fact, it might be the case that they might replace you, but not viceversa :)
>If the customer has no issues there are no issues right

Customers have been conditioned to blame themselves for any device/product shortcomings, and consider themselves rather unworthy. Personally I have witnessed that first hand that end users consider both hardware and software too hard to use and any misgivings would be attributed to their own faults. That extends to all kind of hardware - including hand tools.
There is a road on my route home that switches from 50mph to 30mph for no other apparent reason than it is slightly residential. Fair enough, but there are many similar examples where this isn't the case - the limit is uniform regardless.

What people miss about this is that there is also a slightly awkward bend at mid-way point and it isn't unusual to see a car lodged into the fence that runs alongside.

Sometimes the speed limit is based on statistical information that may not be obvious until one day you are the fool who thinks he knows better.
Where I live, 0% of the electricity would be from gas or coal, and that’s becoming increasingly common.

There’s no such thing as an efficient ICE.
I have the same setup and can vouch that it works very well. My primary threat vector is data exfiltration by a compromised binary/node_module. A script reads everything in $HOME and sends it offsite. This is challenging to defend against, considering how many secrets want to live in plain text files (dot files, DB, AWS configs, backups, ssh keys, etc.), and file permissions do not help when the script runs with my user privileges.
It is already there, just not this particular implementation (or maybe it is?).

You can run PPO or DQN right now on the Open AI Gym implementation using Stable-Baselines3: https://stable-baselines3.readthedocs.io/en/master/

In fact I previously ran it locally and PPO solved the problem within 10 minutes of training with max reward of about 200.
It's remarkable to me that Meta is still pushing Reels so hard despite the fact that most of the popular ones are literally advertising their competitor. The TikTok logo splattered all over Facebook and Instagram is a branding disaster.
There are several Muji stores in my city. I get high quality stationary on the cheap.
I suppose "cheese pizza" refers to CSAM?

FWIW I think it's a sign of intellectual dishonesty to complain vaguely about censorship of "widely held beliefs" without stating what those beliefs are. All social networks have "ground rules", they're just not always the same. For any social network that somehow can be pinned to someone's physical identity, those rules will at least include the laws of that person's jurisdiction.

"Free speech" is widely mocked as a supposed principle because it's a rallying call, not a specific thing. Even people who'll proudly tell you "I may not agree with what you say but I'll defend your right to say it" will have limits if you keep pushing them on it. "Free speech" just means "I want to be able to say things I'm not allowed to say" and the first response should always be "what and for what purpose".
Humans were doing that just fine already.
Yesterday was our weekly office day, and I've got a 45 minute bike commute back home across the city. My thumbs were already frozen after 5 minutes. I would have taken my bike into the metro but that's not allowed during rush hour.

So I just suffered through the freezing rain and got home fine to a cup of hot chocolate and a change of clothes. It's actually fine once you're through it. It just sucks when you still have more than half an hour of freezing rain to look forward to. In fact, it's mostly those first 15 minutes that were the worst. After that, you get used to it, you adapt, and just continue through until you're home.