skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pretty easy to get it to abstract, just ask it.

--

Q: List possible abstractions encompassing all these specific concepts: singing, whistling, yodeling.

A: One possible abstraction that encompasses all these specific concepts is "vocalization." Vocalization refers to the act of producing sound using the vocal cords and the mouth. Singing, whistling, and yodeling are all different types of vocalization, but they share the common feature of using the human voice to create sound. Other possible abstractions that might encompass these concepts could include "musical expression," "auditory performance," or "sound production."

--
So you admit you dont need an H1-B to stay in the US once youve filed i-485?

That was my entire point.
That's an interesting point, but I wonder whether Getty could sue on other grounds, such as trademark infringement
> They are reporting about feeding mice with 400 mg/kg/day during 6 to 8 weeks. For humans, this is equivalent to 33mg/kg/day.

How does one convert that? It makes sense that this isn't necessarily linear, but I have no idea how to turn one of those numbers into the other
Taiwan was not near enough to a communist dictatorship, so of course a government will invest to make chips even closer to an even crazier communist dictatorship.

And sorry for being political, I guess there are many big brain reasons for this (unironically), but it's funny
The ChatGPT hype squad sure said the same thing towards dentists, doctors, surgeons, investment bankers and judges.

Might as well say ChatGPT will replace bricklayers at this point.
Since OP renamed the function "float Floor( float number )" googling it wouldn't give you anything.
With a cratering population, who exactly is going to be working at that chip center?
> It ain't so easy these days.

Technically nothing have changed. Plenty of RSS readers much more than ~20 years ago. People changed or rather the internet; they realized they can reach more people than writing to a wall. Most want an audience and you find them on Twitter, Youtube etc. not on your secluded site.
Chip supply chains are some of the most complex things humans have ever built and the amount of skilled work you need is crazy, so it really doesn't make much sense to put it anywhere else.

In general also many East-Asian cities don't really suffer from dysfunction and lack of development so agglomeration really has a lot of upsides.
Perhaps this: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/71788323/how-should-i-re...
Sometimes I am the primary source. I got the information from calling various government offices and interviewing people. I write with a certain amount of specific context that a LLM does not have. To illustrate my point, an LLM might summarise legal texts, but only a lawyer can tell you the odds.

I tried ChatGPT. I asked it questions about the work I do, and it was about as correct as the cheapest copywriter. The writing was very good (if verbose), but the information was shallow but credible bullshit.

There is no efficient market that allocates money to the best products. In reality, the winner takes it all.

Therein lies the problem. If people find credible bullshit before valid information, they might stop there. It deprives them of valid information, and me of revenue. There is plenty of credible bullshit already. GPT just makes it cheaper to produce.
Short answer it depends on your needs and you comfort level with server management. But generally I would say a server running something like Jenkins or similar is not that taxing on the maintenance budget. It does have some up-front cost in getting everything configured and running as you like but after that it is fairly easy to maintain. I usually automate the provisioning as much as possible both for the self-documenting aspect but also to make it easier to repave the system or spin up additional nodes as needed.
You might be interested in the "Five Planet Nice Model": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five-planet_Nice_model
I think training on output is one method that people use to create customized Stable Diffusion models. IIRC, it doesn't work well unless you manually label it, in which case it works fine. Letting existing AI label it doesn't do very well... but maybe GPT-4 will be good enough at that sort of task?
If you actually care to inform, then you can add a source to give the information some third party background and more details.

Expecting others to put in the work to authenticate your claims, by sending them on wild goose chases on Google that might or might nor yield the same results you got, is a recipe for getting overwhelming amounts of disinformation.

As it's way easier to casually claim an unsourced falsehood, than it is to research a topic and debunk that falsehood with credible sources.
Since everyone is jumping on Bing, I will share my snippet, I asked Bing why UUID generation in MySQL only changes the first few characters and it answered with a that is not true, your code must be wrong. The same question with DaVinci's model provided a reasonable answer. That surprised me.
I don't have a viewpoint per se. It is just that the size and location of the investment is unusual and comes against the backdrop of geopolitical tensions.
This is why the future of effective government is not privatisation, but enacting proper employee management in government departments and roles.
> or equivalent

Do you have any alternatives? I thought Hetzner was fairly unique in their dedicated server offerings (for the price, I mean).
The stuff I have here says "C6-C7, n-alkanes, isoalkanes, cyclics, <5% n-hexane.

So basically, "tin of shit that's too thin to call petrol", here in the UK.

I haven't seen the chlorinated stuff for years, either.
I think there’s negativity because it gets hyped too much.

We were supposed to have self driving cars all over the roads 2 years ago. We still don’t have anything close but now people are all “How is the way AI works any different from the way the brain works. Looks the same in my non-expert opinion!”.
I'm going to sack my accountant unless I get all my accounts in rhymes from now on
I would swear I needed it sometimes when installing packages with brew, but I could be wrong.
bruh dude posted his code, just read it
I wish they would have tried harder. After I finished Spanish in tried to translate some articles but the UI was confusing and there was no motivation like the learning bit had
it keeps bringing me to a 500 error, and now i'm banned for 60 seconds with "Request on Hold - Suspicous Activity Detected" ...?

edit: seems the entire hetzner site is doing this, redirecting me to /_ray/pow which is an error
Did you run out of hearts? Those recharge over time, you don’t need to pay.
I think it's already mostly immigrants working in TSMC's Taiwanese foundries. I don't see it being very different in the US either as the wages are unlikely to be much higher than where the chips are currently made in Asia.
AI is not as foolproof as many want us to believe. In my mind it's like giving a less experienced and error-prone engineer the code I'm working on to refactor.

Perhaps it's because I've always been a lone wolf engineer, but I'd rather do it myself than giving quite an important task to someone less experienced than me, whether I'm writing something new (where I need to be at my best) or refactoring (where I still need to be sharp to understand why it was done a certain way to know how to improve)

AI would help with extracting code into a function, or writing yet another algorithm implementation, or wiring bog standard libraries (say, cURL), but that's like foreplay and lower effort work I enjoy doing as a break from the hard stuff.

And to clarify my comment about AI being an engineer with less experience than me, I'd rather be paired with an actual junior engineer, so at least I can mentor them and help them grow, than just having a machine do something that in some cases might be utterly inane, so I still have to waste time double checking its work, but totally powerless to teach and improve it.
>
I don’t say this to promote or defend a bail out. To me it says that if we are regulating the system to protect deposits, we should come up with rules that actually work.

For the most part, they do. The government made it very clear last weekend that deposits are sacred, but the executives and the shareholders will be taken out back and shot if they are caught doing risky things. (Signature bank was seized, and it wasn't even insolvent.)
Hard to say. We'd probably get better national leaders, but we'd have a big shortage of surgeons so more people would die from medical problems requiring surgery.
This website disables text selection on mobile. I can never understand why a company would do this. There's several technical terms on the page I want to look up, why make this difficult for me?
That also just leads to the homepage after a short "security check"

Weird. It seems like they are reading the origin header or something and just redirect HN users to the root of the website.

Works fine if you copy the link and paste it in a new tab.
Since it is such a common need, maybe there should be a browser button for it instead of requiring every page to code their own?
Search indexes are pretty smart at indexing and I assume they have custom rules for all large sites, including HN.
That’s a bit pedantic in this context. True but that’s not what we’re talking about.
meaning that it tends to continue your question?
The most logical way would be to a copy of your vault stored locally when you first login (then kept in sync using shared secret with the server) - as far as I known most password managers work this way (no idea for bitwarden). This should enable schemes when it can check locally if your vault contain a given website, rather than having to reach a server for each website you visit.
You would only expect that if you actually think this is a sentient system. It's fascinating that we already take this for granted and casually judge it like a human.
cop is unironically the best idea i've heard so far, although i dont know if i could stomach that job. if crime skyrockets (societal collapse from lack of job/income/worthlessness?), imagine what every day would be like for you. maybe it'd be better to be on the non-cop side of that scenario
We just launched HarvyAI on Product Hunt. A ChatGPT powered email assistant which can write email replies for you & saves your 90% of your productive time. Show us your love and support at Product Hunt.
Yes.

We are overpaid for incredible working conditions and devs basically became capricious divas, despite the fact 90% of them are plumbers, and many not very good ones.

If you had any professional doing the same, wasting so much resources as us, changing part of the tech stack every month, debating vocabulary on twitter ad nauseam instead of coding, and whining about how their first world problem should be the focus right now rather than doing their job, they would get laughed at.

But we were incredibly lucky that IT is the most amazing productivity cheat code humanity has come up with so far, so that all this BS was accepted as the cost of doing business.

Well, here is the wake up call.

No, we are not paid to rate the best cappuccino of the valley, converting the most stable software of your org to Elm nor write a commit hook so that nothing can be pushed before the diversity committee validated the change set.

We are paid to solve problems.

If you don't solve problems, when the hard times come, and they always do, you become part of the problem.
Had the AX101 for a long time, awesome box! I ended up not using it enough to justify the cost though.
Well, my father who heard about the ChatGPT hype believed it is an app you download from the Play Store and proceeded to download a couple of knockoffs with paid subscription features.
It's possible, just like it's possible to do a detailed food safety inspection on every single thing you bring home from the grocery, but why would anyone want to live in a buyer-beware world where that is expected?
Oh but I did. People you don't like and can find fault with.

They’re all robber barons. Billionaires should not exist.

How about this fella?

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/mega-millions-lottery-j...
I'm not sure if it's fair to give it buggy code, but I just changed set(b) to set(d) in the example, and it doesn't realise there's a problem: https://whatdoesthiscodedo.com/g/517c50a
> From hiring practices … [to] where the lobbying money goes.… What in a workplace is _not_ political?

These are all great examples of "not your job" precisely because the people responsible for these concerns are the owners, and by extension the board, and by even further extension the "officers" appointed to concern themselves with these issues.

To take just one role as an example, it's certainly within a tech lead's purview to write a memo if she observes something that can be improved, but much beyond that and I think the tech lead would be straying from their mandate.

No matter how good their intentions, they're not going to be effective because they're not charged with those duties and so they rarely have the tools and authority to implement the changes they might be advocating. That lack of agency leads to frustration and discontent, and it distracts those looking to you for direction.

What is _not_ political as a tech lead? Making sure tickets are scoped well. Identifying poorly tested parts of the codebase. Anticipating future requirements and designing systems that will accomodate them. Setting expectations and ensuring that your team meets them, such as good commentary, an appropriate level of testing, or the quality of code reviews given amongst your team.

Of course, you need to be a good leader to accomplish those things, and there's a political aspect to good leadership, but those duties don't have much to do with, say, the environmental impact of the company.

To be clear, I'm not saying any of the causes you brought up aren't important, but I do feel like a lot of people have taken up those causes in venues where they're personally unlikely to be very effective (and content).
I really wish I could get dedicated hardware for somewhere close to that price here in Asia.

It seems like Hetzner is the only company in the world offering these kind of prices, right? What's the catch?
I'm waiting for the next generation of self-evolving AI. That will be interesting. Perhaps even not useful to humans.
They actually like hiring new grads.
Building slowly and soundly is not bad for the GDP.
Does carbon filter this stuff?
by the time you got out you were an old boy
Japan had negative interest rates for a while, that's exactly that. Please hold my money and for this service I'll pay you!

https://marshallsociety.com/thoughts/uncategorized/japans-ne...

https://www.morganstanley.com/ideas/bank-of-japan-takes-inte...
I don't really get the comments from HN people. I could understand my neighbour (non-tech) saying "Ha ha, you software engineers will become jobless because of AI", but the HN crowd saying that? Here's my rationale:

- AI is a catalyzer. It will let us do more with less

- Most of the companies out there are greedy. They don't look for stability, but for growth

- If right now, it takes a company X resources to build product Y in N months, then with AI the company will have to decide between a) build the same product Y with X/10 resources and in N/10 months, or b) build 10 different products with X resources and in N months. Greedy companies will not choose option 'a' because that options leads to stability; they will choose option 'b' which is the one that leads to (hyper) growth

Just imagine your usual startup in 2024 invigorated with AI:

- Founder 1: I want to build product X. Cool, with this AI thingy I can hire only 1 engineer, 1 product manager and maybe 1 designer to build what it would have cost 20 engineers, 2 managers and 3 designers in 2020.

- Founder 2: Cool. So we just hire 3 people and launch X in 1 month, right?

- Founder 1: Well, we could do that. Or, we could hire 20 engineers, 2 managers and 3 designers to build not just product X, but also product Y and product Z. Right? I mean, why should we limit ourselves with one product only? What if it fails? At least if we launch 3 products, we'll have more chances of "winning"

- Founder 2: brilliant!

So, AI will just boost customer demands and greedy companies (the majority of companies). There will be plenty of jobs for all of us. If you don't believe this, not long ago, Twitter had around 7000 employees. Yeez, could you believe that? And Twitter had technology of the 21st century!

My bet is that AI will enable tech companies to look more like Google: small-medium companies will be able to do A LOT more (e.g., we'll see small companies launching complete G-suite-like software in less than 6 months, we'll see YouTube-like competitors like we see nowadays TODO lists)... but that won't be achieved with 10 or 20 engineers only.
Aren't ya'll subsidizing the crap out of corn? This seems kinda "we tried nothing and we're all out of ideas" to me.
Whether 650 is a lot or not is totally subjective. That's why banks normally have customer specific risk thresholds.
For some use-cases the Hetzner server-auction is also great value and I’ve had good experience with them.

https://www.hetzner.com/sb

For example, I was running some experiments that required lots of RAM. Right now you can get a server with 256GB RAM for €60/month.
Well if you already have an image you're satisfied with, it's really easy to make it into vector graphics. Either you can map it yourself or just use a tool for it.

As an example of this I generated an image of a dog with an AI and then I put it in the vectormagic.com's tool. The result is very good since the image is not a logo style but an advanced image with a lot of detail.

https://vectormagic.com/images/kvzrgcxyjp45m/edit/p24qfcqegj...
This is an recognised problem and the main motivation behind the industry's desire to watermark AI generated content -> https://mpost.io/chatgpts-watermarks-can-help-google-detect-...
At the time of writing this comment I did not know that having funds stuck in long term bonds was a major factor in the collapse.

I was biased to assume insolvency rather than illiquidity.
What about the Islamic banks?

They do not take rate fees because that being "against the believes", but also, they do not pay interest rates.

I've read something about that a while ago and thought "ok, but how do they earn money". It was not clear for me, how they do that. And, yeah, it wasn't of any importance for me.
If it screwed up some bits you would have a useless memcpy and your applications wouldn't work, but as far as audio is concerned you have the additional problem that, unlike what audiophiles believe, it's not like those bits would always be the least significant bits.. it could as well be the most significant bit and anything in between, in other words you would get crazy horrible sound squeaks and not subtle changes in stage perception or whatever it is the audiophiles are talking about presently.
Well in time the same could perhaps be said about programmers. ChatGPT can already write a lot of advanced code tbh.
Animals get torn to pieces alive by predators on a routine basis in the wild. Many die before they even get the chance to reach maturity. I'm particularly upset that we are imprisoning people because they fed Cannabis to their hamster, when the normal routine life for animals is so barbaric anyway.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-lancashire-38906351
This is where the true outrage should be pointed at.

And those who want to abuse animals can do so legally, by live feeding it to their snake or lizard. It just makes my blood boil in anger.
They were lucky it was a slow motion car crash, and the FDIC stepped in before the losses wiped out any customer funds.
Are you seriously trying to put the blame for software bloat and bad UX on "noobs" implementing things poorly?

Popular web pages being choked with ads and modal banners is the result of business decisions to put those there. Jira being notoriously laggy and confusing is the result of prioritizing feature breadth over UX. Apps being built in heavy frameworks is the result of founders and CTOs deciding that they can ship faster and be more likely to make it to the next funding round if they color within the lines than if they focus on speed. Major company products often being poorly designed is the result of organizational fragmentation and lack of a global perspective.

Does everybody always do the best job they could within the constraints they have? Obviously not. Are the problems with technology in general primarily the result of _bad engineers making implementation mistakes_? Absolutely not!
That is the better half of a comp-sci or mathematics degree.
"Can I connect Kaffeine to DVB dongle in other machine via wifi?"

Totally understood what I was asking and offered several solutions. 99.99% here do not understand the question and remainders do not understand why.
Show HN: Explore Creative GPT-Powered Projects: A Showcase of AI Innovation
I struggled to find GPT projects for inspiration so I built a website to show case GPT projects - hope you find this useful
There's a great YouTube tour of one of their data centres here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5eo8nz_niiM 'Over 200,000 Servers in One Place! Visiting Hetzner in Falkenstein (Germany)'

The channel is well worth a subscribe too.
One for C++ is

https://www.webtoolkit.eu/wt

by https://www.emweb.be/
Nah. Ai can generate training data. It's still data from humans because we curate it. We aren't going to post stuff that doesn't look right.
> all this indicates to me is a specific keyword that has been flagged as political in anticipation of a specific type of trolling by fans of a specific ex president

Wow. Hey, err, what if I flag the specific keyword of 'bank regulation' in anticipation of a specific type of trolling by fans of a specific social/economic theory?
Here's the thing, what does training in AI mean for the average layperson who's not in IT?

Also, my point about COVID was exactly the fact that when I first heard of it around the end of January '20, and how bad it could potentially be, there were no masks available to buy already, heck, we did not know it was an almost fully airborne virus then.
Operation chokepoint is a government project to target lawful but disfavored businesses such as pornography by using soft power such as unaccountable regulatory oversight to pressure commercial players such as banks and payment processors to execute their free association right to refuse to do business with these players.

Once locked out of banking they either can't do business or they move to using cryptocurrency and the government then exploits the unconventional payment method to lob money laundering charges at the operation.
But, again, some specific sub people of reddit know this, HN knows this, lobste.rs knows this and already for months now; everyone keeps writing valuable materials. Even more so now that many became interested in AI.

It is also not only Sam Altman; many good people value this information, not limited to open source AI scientists. Let’s not build our lives around a few grifters, otherwise you might as well just quit and do up and flip old houses for money; that’s beyond the reach of AI for the foreseeable future and at least then you don’t have to deal with scammers and people who make society worse at scale.
It’s not bad to be wrong. It’s bad to not know when to stop.

See the sibling comment for your answer.

P.S. I find it depressing that people like yourself who successfully got through this immigration madness keep their boots on the necks of the unlucky ones. You were not special, you were lucky.

That’s all from me.
foss-north 2023 – open-source conference in Sweden