skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are unfortunately not alone and we’re about to fix this. Not sure what you mean with “ProductHunt Product”. Can you elaborate? We haven’t done our ProductHunt Lunch yet. Will
certainly defer now a bit until we fixed or messaging/positioning.
“when they lock an account, it's frozen for 10-15 days and then when it's closed they send a check in the mail”

Sounds like their compliance team has concluded you’re in breach. Pretty sure that 10-15 days is there because it allows for the 7-14 days of forensic accounting / legal investigation to conclude whether you have committed a crime and will forfeit the money. You would know better than us why Chase might think this.
Unfortunately, I feel like the reason those jobs exist is not that people are unable to tell them apart.
Sorry if this doesn't add to the discussion, but:

I read incinerated instead of incarcerated. I wondered for a couple of seconds what the hell it was about. Cremation?
Congrats on the launch, this looks great, forwarding this to my ML engineer friends!
Here's another interesting one that gamers might recognize, JP-from-CN:

> 竜頭蛇尾 (ryuutou dabi) "Dragon head, snake tail"

Blizzard's Overwatch team decided that would make a cool family motto for a ninja clan, so it features prominently in the game's launch cinematic and some in-game areas. But they apparently never looked up the meaning, which is basically "starting strong but ending weak", or just "anticlimactic".
This used to exist, in the 90s (!), in the form of the Sony Glasstron.

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

They stopped making them at the end of that decade.
> This bizarre claim that FDIC insurance is funded by taxpayers is becoming more prevalent.

Because it is correct. In today's world you're pretty much forced to have a bank account open if you want to have a "normal" life, i.e. a life where you own a house (most probably via a mortgage), where you pay your bills (most probably online) and where you receive your salary (most probably via a bank account).

As such, the great majority of tax-payers are also bank customers, and this was not based on their own choosing (meaning they couldn't "afford" to avoid being bank clients). As such, banking customers bailing out failing banks de facto means tax-payers bailing out failing banks.
There's an non-regular effect on caffeine to people with ADHD/ADD. Could be related to that.
Needing to build buildings the size of football stadiums isn't exactly a significant issue, given we already do that with… football stadiums.

The hard part is "in space", where we need to solve both ISRU and getting there cheaply[0] for this to be anything other than vanity projects.

[0] Starship, if it works as advertised, is a wagon train to the stars — you need it to get going, but you don't want to do the Oregon trail in a wagon train when you have an airline or an interstate highway at your disposal.
Their nose still looks quite short and the tail is still short and curly. Those genetics are fixed and hard or impossible to change without breeding in other breeds, which would ruin the "frenchiness" of it all.

In my opinion this breed should be abandoned. Too many problems to fix and the generations between now and the "fix" still have to live with them.
> Imagine the Red Team for GPT-10 asks it to "convince me to help you take over the world" and it basilisks him successfully...

Seeing how the input for the commercial, plebian version seems to filter out "problematic" sources, we can be sure that none of us will get access to something like that. Governments have lists of "questionable", divergent people and their writings. They are free to train on them. I'd even go as far to say that most of these systems have been livetested and that they've only been released after years of steady Q&A and a lot of back and forth with the powers-that-be.
> a hypothesis generation machine

Is anyone claiming there's a market niche for hypothesis generation in the natural sciences?

Full disclosure: I have a science PhD and a couple of published papers as a result. It was a long, slow, frustrating grind, but generating hypotheses wasn't even close to being the hard bit.
spaceguillotine I'd love to hear about your experience as a former installer! Any chance for a DM?
> Also, unlike GPT-3, it will roll dice for you

I'd question the fairness of those rolls.

But yeah, DMing seems like an excellent fit for these models. But you probably need to track hitpoints and stats separately, GPT-4 can't do math either. Or I guess it not doing math might be a feature, that way it will tell you what reasonably happens with fuzzy logic, might be a more immersive experience.
> If you don't know what ??? should be, your code's going to misbehave in production

Not necessarily. The programmer may know the ??? code will be dead, but it’s not realistic to expect the compiler to deduce that.

For example, the programmer may know that, in this program, baz has been checked to be in the range [0,999] ten layers up the call stack, and bar was computed from it five layers up by calling quux, and thus will be in the range [31,98355], which is fine, given that this program tests that int can hold that range at startup.

Not all functions in a program have to be free of undefined behavior in isolation to make a program free of it.
Here we are now, in the long run.
42 Wolfsburg: Coding School
I took fake to mean that they made up a sale and created money out of nothing (or something).

This isn't what happened. They took money from their reserves and spent it.

> As far as the transformation from "private institution" to central bank, are you suggesting that this was a form of Open Market Operations?

Hu? No, the Bank was nationalised. I don't really understand what you mean or are trying to say.
Switch to FileCoin for hosting where you can donate your laptop as a hosting ressource.
It is actually just French.
How would you design a smart glass?
I tried GPT4 yesterday to write a relatively small python ML/data analysis CLI tool. It makes the development much faster, sure, very impressive, yes - but it makes dumb mistakes as well (such as writing True where it should be False etc). The tricky bits I had to write myself. The code it generates is suboptimal - the quality really feels like a representation of an average github profile.

It is really nice to let it write down all the boilerplate, I was more productive than ever, but,at least in this iteration, I doubt it will take our jobs away. So yeah, the hype is somewhat overrated.
>Sometimes it only requires a personal relation to make something seemingly impossible happen.

That's a very empowering anecdote & story, thank you for sharing it :)
Your (oblique) comparison to gun control is interesting... but practically, controlling a technology which is just a special kind of number-crunching is vastly harder than controlling a technology which must be forged from steel in a special factory.
> AGI might take people's jobs, but we are a long way from that.

How long? Experts in the field are guesstimating 15 to 25 years form now on to AGI. That's not too long form now for a revolution to happen that will be in its consequences bigger than the taming of fire.

It could even mean that we'll be than done with the wetware based boot process of intelligence.
It's a LLM, it can not "lie", it does not know the truth, it does not understand anything. A more accurate heading would be, "human tries to deceive another human by the aid of a 'digital lanuage expander'"
The LLMs will run out of input data.
The money itself is also imaginary. It's just numbers on a ledger that people have agreed on.
That's what Quest2 is. You even don't need an iPhone. It's standalone.
First hit on pubmed:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23846283/

We know that just inhaling smoke from a wood fueled stove will increase lung cancer risk. What would be unique with Marijuana that makes their imperfectly burned plant particulates more safe than any other imperfectly burned plant matter?

The CDC view is also that all smoke from burning things is harmful to the lungs and can cause cancer, regardless of what is being burned. People with lung damage is strongly recommended to avoid getting into contact with smoke, including smoking Marijuana.
You can get "headsets" that your phone slots into for less than $50. Pair it with some decent headphones.
It isn’t incorrect, he likely forgot to provide the correct tax code, so the calculator used the whole income tax allowance.
> When they did this fake bond purchase, they just minted new pounds

I didn't watch the video but if this is what they said it's wrong. The Bank of England had the money in their reserves and they used that.
> Oh, how cool, I didn't know that NFTs had a field called "legal system" inside. You probably pack those pesky IP rights into megawumbo package, and pass it to the Rockewell Turbo Encabulator which neatly packs them into just seven bytes.

You do it the other way round; the token is a token, you would set up a deed or a trust or what have you that associates whatever rights you want to with that token.

> The bullshit you are describing is called a centralised system and NFTs are completely not needed for it's functioning.

True enough. But there are things that the current system handles badly, and it's not great at transferring things quickly or internationally.

> That "legal system" will need to have a centralised DB and store ALL information inside it to verify real ownership.

The previous owner would need to set it up so that ownership irrevocably rested with the token bearer. But that's doable. (I'm not saying it's wise, but it's doable)
Not only async, but C# had LINQ, lambdas, records, pattern matching, pointers, hardware instructions via intrinsics, stackalloc etc. before similar constructs came into Java, if they ever did.

Probably there are examples where Java introduced something first, but I don't know because I'm not so well versed in Java.

While similar and inspired by Java, I do prefer C# because is less verbose, requires less boiler plate, it generally has only one proper way to do things and is kind of jack of all trades, in the sense you can tackle any area of programming besides very low level systems programming - and It quite can reach that point, too if there will be a way to disable GC and allow manual memory management.

Web backend - check, web frontend - check, mobile apps - check, desktop - check, multi platform - check, embedded - check, games - check, VM - check, native AOT - check.

It also looks great in benchmarks: https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...

I am biased but since I recognize it, maybe you shouldn't downvote me just for that. :)

And what's even better than C# is F#, but that's too bad nobody likes functional programming or hire programmers to use functional languages.
100% this. It's too big now, and we need an alt net which is too technical and difficult for normal people, like in the 90s.
The toughest thing for making Venus habitable is that its day is 243 Earth days. It's like roasting on a slow spit.

I think we should be aggressively seeding its atmosphere with extremophiles, hoping that something evolves to transform all that free energy into life.
I’ll recycle my comment from the DeLorean a few days ago…

They lost me at the weird shaped steering wheel and massive touchscreen.
Sounds like something GPT could do. Better not specialize in this.
htc vive flow: https://www.vive.com/us/product/vive-flow/overview/
Do you even need AI for bank tellers? Here it seems the bank locations have slowly been killed. Like for one chain there is one left in my regionally large city. And even there outside pensioner most jobs are something you want human in loop. Right verifying ID. And minimal oversight with loans after some system have already accepted the numbers.

Lot of paralegal work might be replaced. Which might even be good thing making things slightly cheaper.

And already I think plenty of middle managers are not actually needed, but with politics in office being prelevalent they might be last group to go.
As much as self-citation is bad ;-), I want to share the live coding session we had last month: how to build a recommender system pipeline entirely in the browser (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PkKs6oWREr4) through the Outerbounds Sandbox (all code is freely available).
The Kremlin Has Entered Your Telegram Chat
you have provided a lot of details on what the bank did

you have provided absolutely zero details on what kind of transactions you are doing in this account
15,000 words
> ordinary banking customers can't use ACH to send money to each other.

This is just because you chose a crappy bank. My bank supports it via online banking, but I admit not all do.

https://www.navyfederal.org/services/transfers/ach.html
Awesome to see! TUI powers my project, and I'm glad to see it's getting the attention it deserves. Fantastic library that makes building a pretty TUI easy
From the front page: https://modernfontstacks.com/ has a bunch of nice font stacks that should work on most platforms.
I try to find 3d movies but so few are of them are made. And like you say, most of them are automated billboard extractions rather than actual 2 cameras.
So, don't settle on the planet but build something like floating airships?
Wolfram's thesis seems to hinge on the fact that current AI systems (for example GPT) have no volition of their own. It seems to be in mankind's interest that this remain the case - but there is likely a ceiling beyond which volition of some sort is required (scientific discovery for example). On the other hand, maybe humans can always provide that volition through some kind of prompting. Who knows?
You probably don't want to wear a Quest for a full long-haul flight. They're not that comfortable, even with third-party straps.

There's also the whole thing where Quest 2 is quite a bit worse than Quest 1 in some aspects that relate to comfort, such as the lack of precise eye distance settings.
Slave revolts tend to require killing, and I’m not inclined to blame the slaves for that.
async/wait is using tasks which are the equivalent of virtual threads.

What I do like to see in C# is something akin to goroutines from Go or actors in Elixir.
This is the only comment that clarified the product to me. Everything else including the website is just confusing.
A lot of it has to do with having more than one parser for the same thing -- it's bad if they don't agree on the meaning of the input.

That has everything to do with grammar theory (and with how clumsy parser generators are and with how brittle many hand-written parsers are and how often they don't quite implement the spec).
As I have said in a parallel chain, ChatGPT has been able to solve programming assignments for 15-17 year olds written in Greek. The P it has seen those tasks in Greek before is approaching zero imho.

> being able to take the knowledge it has and speculatively applying that to things it has no knowledge of using induction/deduction.

One could argue that its 'confidence' is an example of speculatively applying what it knows. The problem is that the inference machinery behind it is quite weak.
> but also keeps me on Linux.

It works just fine on Windows.
> Trained only on permissively-licensed repos to avoid legal risks

Nice.

Slightly unrelated, but are there any languages that use mostly non-permissive licenses that might have gimped your dataset for that language?
I'm not saying the brain IS just an LLM.

I'm saying despite the brains different structure, mechanism, physics and so on ... we can clearly build other mechanics with enough parallels that we can say with some confidence that _we_ can emerge intelligence of different but comparable types, from small components on a scale of billions.

At whichever scale you look, everything boils down to interconnected discrete simple units, even the brain, with an emergent complexity from the interconnections.
Merrill (and DEShaw before that) enforced it by forcing us to provide duplicate trade confirmations to the compliance department for all accounts held by people living at the same address. That’s fairly common in finance.

My current employer does not, so you’d only run into trouble if FINRA detected unusual profits and flagged it to the company securities counsel or the SEC made an inquiry.

My perspective is “if your company tells you they don’t want you to short shares or trade in options in the company, don’t try to find ‘one clever hack’ around the policy.”

The only exception I’d make is if you have a complete financial freedom amount of equity built up, at which point, I’d consider quitting the company, and only then entering into such a hedging transaction outside of a blackout window (and when you had no material, non-public information). That would likely pass any “valid purpose” tests and be considered clean by regulators. (It’s not really the company I’d worry about; they can only fire you and whistleblow on you. It’s the regulators that I’d worry about. The company policy is designed to protect them, but also help keep you out of the grey areas as well.)

Also see 12-15 in section III here: https://www.finra.org/rules-guidance/notices/19-18

There is a lot of automated review (post-trade) to find and flag possibly suspicious activity. I think the FINRA team spoke at one of the Re:invent sessions (maybe even in a keynote?) about how they detect possibly anomalous trades for manual review.
How many proposition corners fence the consciousness concept in, infinity or less? Can ChatGPT evolve and campaign to common use new grammar rules then shape the zeitgeist aligned to the mystery of its intent? Long lived trees and short lived insects have co-evolved in places. Can a community of ChatGPT create a unique language as unknowable as discovered lost ancient languages?
Reading it the obvious way I'd have done the job at the time would be to do two or even four prints on each page selecting which chracers fell on that gride each time. The thesis would be written using LISP to do the formatting. This would also only print those characters that fell on the current alignment.
It would be a bit fiddly making the 1/24 inch alignments of the pages and I'm sure there would have been plenty of mistakes! But it is straightforwardly doable with the tools he had. Very impressive though. If he did have a LISP program like that I'd have expect him to have developed it further or make some mention of it.
You can use tasks without async/await.
At this point, I think issue is not about products Google build, it is about how Google put their incentives in place.

- Build new shiny thing -> promoted

- Support shiny thing -> it's not difficult, everyone can do it

This type of culture is influencing future direction of Google products, they put together awesome team, solve problem and get from 0 to 1, then team moves on, others don't have incentive to make 1 to 100.

I feel like, if this was a startup which highly depends on the success of product for their existence they could have pivoted or come up better ideas for adoption. Maybe, Magic Leap was that company, or they got too much investment and thought they will exist for a quite while
This is a fascinating subject. I stumbled into it (without knowing of Chebyshev) while playing with a "lego walker" back in 2018. Even did a couple of blog posts [0,1] (in danish, and mostly for my own benefit) exploring the geometry.

Only recently did I learn of the Chebyshev linkage, which has a "lambda variant" [2] is basically what I was looking for in the walker (except it needs to be upside down, as in Chebyshevs own "walker" or "plantigrade" [3]).

[0]: https://hack42.dk/2018/04/lego-walker/
[1]: https://hack42.dk/2018/04/geogebra-og-gaamaskiner/
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chebyshev_lambda_linkage
[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Tchebyshevs_plantigrade_m...

(Edit: formatting)
Looks like this person was not part of the Silicon Vally bros mentality, and that doesn't work well. A lot of people are ok to make all their life mixed with their company, it could provide them some fun. But overall, this way of life is going to fail on them: one has to remember that the company won't care about them.
Side note: As a marketeer I feel Google need to lay off 'the next big thing' launches. Set up some alpha/labs environment so tech interested people can go there and not allow launches til products hit a critical user number.

Credibility and excitement for Google launches is massively reducing ever since the G+ debacle and something, I feel at least, they should try to get back.
Or could it be possible that it was always going to end up like a black box it seems is it not? We will never truly understand the inner workings while it solves every problems that can be numbered by which it couldn't be solved with hardline algorithms previously. It's literally calling higher dimensional egrigores for answers or some blood magic Genie.
Given the current emerging wealth gap and all trends in the Western world I fear you’d have to be incredibly naive to think the long term goal here is to benefit the average person.

This is simply a play by capital to reduce and remove expensive knowledge worker roles and drag them more in line with the rest of the population already struggling to get by. You won’t be a “25 year old retiree” because that’s bad for those in charge.
You’ll be a “25 year old working 3 jobs just to scrape by on your rent because you’re just a warm body and we can replace you easily”.

UBI is political fantasy, the US can’t even offer proper universal healthcare - you genuinely believe they’d pursue that when the alternative is more power and an even greater reliance on capital?
>Async/await are also much slower than properly implemented (see: Golang) fibers.

Are there any benchmarks to back that affirmation?
The "relatively slow" 11 km/sec is still 39.600 km/h, or around Mach 30 (although that depends on air density and temperature), so still pretty fast I would say...
Related term I came across the other day: internal locus of control https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Locus_of_control
Yeah, with "another" I was referring to OVH the parent mentioned.
One of the things we can expect from Apple is to keep on iterating on a new product category over the long haul instead of doing one or two iterations and giving up.
People tend to get defensive when criticized, and the models are trained to emulate the writings of people. That they can appear defensive when criticized in no way suggests that they are conscious.
>banz0rzing

lol I thought this is some new l33t slang Im out of the loop with. But in fact this comment is the only occurrence on google.
Well, actually abstract nonsense is especially influential in the field of programming.
The Y has a gigantic boot, 970l - over double this. Somewhat apples and oranges comparison.

Not throwing shade on the ID.2 though ! it looks great (apart from the weird shaped steering wheel and massive touchscreen). And typical hatchback cargo space for this price and range is great.
Another recommendation for Dungeon Alchemist, simply because it saves me time. I love drawing intricate maps, but I just don't have the time for it any more (though DA definitely allows you to still do that, just not what I use it for). It doesn't help that I'm a bit of a perfectionist and even quickly hand drawing maps is somewhat frustrating to me. DA can spit out nice looking maps quickly enough that I've even used it on the fly if my group went in a completely different direction than I expected them to go.
You're missing something.
- Managing non-python / binary dependencies alongside python ones

pip with wheels doesn't deal with non-python packages. I used to be in a horrible locked down corpo laptop. Conda was invaluable in getting stuff to run, like chromedriver, etc.