skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
what? this is amazing, I haven't seen that article. I was just able to pull the article's text up for free via the St. Louis County Library. Thank you! if I figure out how to find individual pages, i will let you know.
Hello, thanks for warm advice. My luck in corporate setting is really bad. I am still analyzing why it’s happening. Being hired for a design of Ethernet camera in a company where Ethernet traffic analysis tools are forbidden does not happen to everybody.
we don't know what that jump means, did they increased model proportionally, or slapped some projection layer with quality degradation?..
Cynicism breeds extremism.
>Also, geocentrism is actually disproven by numerous observations, which in fact guided the mathematical formulation of our current physics.

The validity of a coordinate system with the earth stationary at the center is guaranteed by the general principle of relativity. To get the stars to circle around it you would add a radially increasing potential in classical mechanics, or some coordinate shenanigans in GR. These coordinate systems are used in aerospace engineering to get convenient expressions of L1 points, etc.

I know it sounds hard to believe, but if you're willing to bite the bullet that "the center of the universe" has no physical meaning, then earth can't be not the center of the universe any more than it can be.
These are engineering or TOAL cameras also sometimes called flight cameras.

They are for visual inspection of key flight systems e.g. flight surfaces, rotors and landing gear.

As well as for assisting in non visual range take off approach and landing operations.

The primary sensors are which take the nice photos aren’t designed for that, their optics and sensors itself won’t be able to focus on objects so close and the gimbal and pod location aren’t suited for inspecting the aircraft.

The cutout in the stream is simply because the drone streams via satellite which is extremely sensitive to sharp disruptions in its location in 3D space so a drop in altitude or a rapid attitude change will cut the link. (This is also why the SpaceX stream often cuts out or at least used too).

These cameras have far lower quality than the massive electro optical sensors in the primary sensor package and they also are allocated far less bandwidth than the primary mission package whether it’s ElOp, SIGINT or SAR.
I think your question does not show how much you have researched before and where/why you are stuck. Implementing dark mode is a well-known problem that has been solved many times before, and SO makes a point to not repeatedly answer the same questions - so judging only by the context you provided I assume it was closed as a duplicate or as low-quality.

Given your frustration it seems that stack overlow‘s mission is at odds with your expectation, which is for sure facilitated by the fact that in the past , SO advertised to be a place to ask any programming related question, when this is not the case. (And had never been)
Of course Reagan repeats the joke and then bases his entire monetary policy on "assume trickle down economics is a real thing"
Yeah, 2 of them bought houses in the same neighborhood and I generally think of them like siblings.
We're not talking about Dijkstra, OP is paraphrasing Harold Abelson.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hal_Abelson
In my social circles, it is called "Getting Musked" when you say, imply that "coast to coast full self driving" is coming in 2017, and its the year 2023 and you're still claiming that full self driving is coming.

IE: The Russians are pulling a Musk. They're trying to bend reality despite the fact that a spy drone would obviously have cameras on it that would give proof positive of reality.

---------

Could you care to explain what you mean as "pulling a Musk" in your context? Its grossly different from the way my social uses the term.
While this is a very cool project that shows a great use of machine learning to answer questions about images in a roughly explainable way, I think people are extrapolating quite a bit as though this is some kind of movement forward from GPT-4 or Midjourney 5 into a new advanced reasoning phase, rather than a neat new combination of stuff that existed a year ago.

Firstly, a bunch of the tech here is recognition-based rather than generative; it is relying heavily on object recognition which is not new.

Secondly, the two primary spaces where generative tech is used are

1. For code generation from simple queries over a well-defined (and semantically narrow) spatial API — this is one of the tasks where generative AI should shine in most cases. And

2. As a punt for something the API doesn't allow: e.g. "tell me about this building", which then comes with the same inscrutability as before.

The number of examples for which the code is essentially "create a vector of objects, sort them on the x, y, z, or t axis, and pick an index" is quite high. But there aren't really any examples of determining causality or complex relationships that would require common sense. It is basically a more advanced SHRDLU. That's not to say this isn't a very cool result (with an equally cool presentation). And I could see some applications where this tech is used to achieve ad-hoc application of basic visual rules to generative AI (for example, Midjourney 6 could just regenerate images until "do all hands in this image have five fingers?" is true).
Maybe this is just because the kids had prior experience with fire (touch it = ouch), but no experience with flashlights?
Surprising to hear that such a large airline wouldn't have power outlets in 2023 but perhaps it makes sense, because Southwest doesn't really do "long flights". Good info for fliers to be aware of.

For Southwest and short haul fliers, I would then recommend an USB battery bank. They come in large capacities now which would cover several full charges.
$640: https://shop.air-q.com/air-Q-pro-air-analyser-14-sensors

Or if you're building yourself, $35: https://sensirion.com/products/catalog/SEN55

Both include NO sensors.
That's like saying the reason why GNU/Linux was completely lost and every single x86 servers and smartphones for last few decades ran on FreeBSD is because of the MIT license it uses. That would be a complete parallel world imagination.

IMO it's normal and expected that companies hate GPL(v2 or v3 or AGPL). It's not okay but also okay to steal GPL code too, it's just an introductory price phase for inescapable lock-in which even Google hasn't been able to get away from.
>E.g. additional value would be comments about purpose, labels for function entry points that makes sense for what the function does, labels for data that makes sense for what is stored there, comments with explanations of why things are structured the way they are.

None of this requires giving it a binary. You are asking it to do 2 tasks, both of which it will do with some level of error. You could disassemble the binary near perfectly, for free. You have a hammer and everything looks like a nail.
If you remember Trump tweeted a photo of Iran and twitter sleuths were all over it and calculated its capabilities.

Navy pilots who witnessed the UFOs said they saw much better quality video at the time of the incident.
Great writeup and definitely software that gets to market first is software that can then be tweaked as you gain users.
Some day we will have ensured super genius mice will live forever. Douglas Adams is proven right once again.
Maybe you don’t need to talk to someone
ChatGPT playing chess: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GneReITaRvs
Java has really good runtime monitoring capability. Being able to get a thread dump from a production system, or generating Flight Recorder logs for offline analysis is incredibly useful. Is there something similar in the Node ecosystem?
it's similar in the sense that both rely on production traffic and user sessions to generate tests. However, we are focusing on API testing and I think Meticulous is building for UI testing.
Nice. I never really liked working.
You seem to be refuting a specific point of my argument which has little bearing on the overall point I was making.

All games were provided in the article. None of them were 4 move checkmates; nearly every one is longer than 20 moves and some are 40 or longer. There is simply no possible way that ChatGPT is regurgitating the exact same 40-move-long game it's seen before. You can check a chess database if you'd like; virtually all games longer than 20 moves are unique.
SO has been hot dog garbage for years. The mods are super aggressive and the free flow of ideas seems to have died on that platform long ago.

This is what ChatGPT says. No moderator to make your life more difficult. Hope this helps.

Implementing dark mode in an iOS app involves more than just changing the background to black and the text to white. It's about creating a color scheme that reduces eye strain and battery usage, especially in low-light conditions. To achieve this, you need to adjust not only the background and text colors but also other UI elements such as buttons, images, and navigation bars.

Since you're using a WebView in your iOS app, you need to handle dark mode in both the native iOS components and the web content displayed in the WebView.

Here's a high-level approach to implementing dark mode in your app:

Native iOS components:
Set the appropriate appearance mode for your app by adding the following code to your app's Info.plist file:

xml

<key>UIUserInterfaceStyle</key>
<string>Automatic</string>
This tells your app to automatically switch between light and dark modes based on the user's system settings.

Next, use dynamic colors for native UI elements. Instead of hardcoding colors, use system-provided colors or create custom dynamic colors using UIColor's init(dynamicProvider:) method.

WebView content:
To implement dark mode for the web content displayed in the WebView, you can use CSS media queries to detect the user's preferred color scheme and apply the appropriate styles.

Add the following CSS media query to your website's CSS:

css

@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) {
/* Add dark mode styles here /
body {
background-color: #000000;
color: #ffffff;
}

/* Other dark mode styles for other elements */

}

You can customize the colors and styles as needed for your app's design.

Test and fine-tune:
Test your app in both light and dark modes to ensure a smooth transition between the two color schemes. Adjust any colors or styles that don't look right or cause readability issues.

Remember that implementing dark mode effectively requires thoughtful design and attention to detail. Make sure to consider the specific needs of your app and its users when customizing your dark mode implementation.
It will struggle with understanding small parts of big programs without seeing the full context, though maybe you could get around that by making it generate some sort of summary for itself or something like that
> Emotionally and psychologically I think that some tech and other highly paid knowledge workers just can't accept the sea-change that we are living through.

This is a good way to frame it. As a mid-career person, I’m trying to figure out how to respond to these developments in my own career.

I think there’s a good chance that software development as a career looks very different in 10 years in terms of the day to day work and opportunities for employment.

25 years ago in university, I did roughly the same stuff as I do today. Languages are higher on the abstraction ladder, networks and hardware are faster, etc, but stuff is still roughly the same. I can see a real discontinuity in the work on the horizon.
When I ask it to display moves in an ASCII board it messes up. I doubt that having a representation of the board is the key to improving its chess skills.
The article literally does describe how divers would do so with quotes from a subject matter expert:

>Achim Schlöffel, a German extreme diver who runs a diving school and helps companies protect vessels and underwater installations from sabotage, said explosives could have been planted by a group of well-trained technical divers accustomed to working at such depths—around 80 meters—assuming they had several days to do so.

>Six divers, he said, could have lowered the explosives in several dives using commercially available equipment such as underwater scooters or propulsion vehicles, airlifting bags and buoys, and a portable sonar.
“I know dozens of professional divers who would be up to the task,” Mr. Schlöffel said.
I was junior back then and leased from a body shop for a project for a year. And I showed initiative and fixed ugly bugs in other departments. I am not proud how I left, but I was as productive as I could be.
I'd be interested if it could be coaxed into legal moves after making an illegal one. "That is an illegal move. Can you do something legal with this board?"
I'd be more interested to know how well it performs on a new game, i.e. one for which it didn't have terabytes of training data.
> the strongest blitz players in the world are hundreds of points higher rated on chess.com blitz versus their FIDE blitz rating

Online rating inflation is real but I'm not sure blitz is the best example of it because in that case there is a notable difference between online and otb (having to take time to physically move the pieces).
Yes, I wouldn't say it's impossible, but that's just a hard limit from the architecture. MCTS would have to terminate after a few iterations. And the number of steps is not that big, just massively parallel.
Ah interesting. I have a weather station that uses that chip (not sure if 40 or 45), and the instructions say to never expect great information from it until you calibrate it against a sling psychrometer. (It is certainly not the worst humidity sensor I have. The one in my humidifier is consistently 10% off from the other sensors. The BME280 seems to yield similar results to the SHT45. But without a calibrated reference, I'm just guessing, and assumed that was the state of the art of electronic humidity sensing. A man with two inaccurate watches that agree with each other is never on time, or something like that.)
Don't you think it's going to improve much more now that it has hundreds of billions of pointed queries being typed into it every month?

This is data at a scale OpenAI did not have access to before.
The Bond drinking moment that has always gotten me is the scene in Goldfinger in which Goldfinger asks Bond, “The julep tart enough for you?” I can’t recall if that line is present in the novel—I suspect not, as Fleming would surely have known that a mint julep isn’t “tart.” My guess is that the screenwriter wasn’t a bourbon drinker, so when Bond orders his julep with “sour mash—and not too sweet,” the screenwriter thought that “sour mash” referred to the flavor profile of the spirit. At least that’s all I can figure.

Or maybe it’s a subtle gesture to indicate that the whole schtick Goldfinger has developed as “country gentleman” horse farmer in KY is a goofy affectation, that he’s generally not as smart as he thinks he is?
The relation between karma and upvotes seems to be both non-linear (not 1:1 as the other commenter says), and asynchronous (i.e. karma adjusts for upvotes, but not in real time).
>A domain name, an email address, a social media username, etc are all as trustworthy as they are right now as long as you've verified the person is real through some non-digital channel first (or someone you trust has)

Until they've been compromised. A bot could train itself on their messages and photos and emulate them.
I have a positive outlook for large language models where we can have new synthesized stories that break the rules of what we consider what makes something a game or not. The biggest complement to new forms of art are the people that reject the new forms.

I can’t really sing or draw anime but now my computer can so it can be a large enabler for people.
It wouldn’t be long before AI researchers, stymied by the ai paranoia, went off to jobs at Tencent or whoever in India is big enough.
Has using it ended up teaching you anything? Like from reading the produced solutions?
In my experience, it's not those that are likely to be better off after a catastrophe who are looking for it. They are already pretty well off, they have a lot to lose in chaos.

Those who don't have a lot to lose are more interested in a chaotic phase that rolls the dice and will quickly reshuffle the social order. The rich are moving into gated communities, they're not looking forward to living in a mad max world -- they're trying to keep that world out.
I'm very familiar with opening theory. Some of the games are 40 or 60 movies. This is not a regurgitation of book moves.
Nothing actually moves according to Zeno's paradox.
Still addicted. Two suggestions: 1. Factor in time to landing in the score; faster times score higher. 2. Add an option to make the meteor debris damaging.
The web has millions of grandmaster chess games and probably billions of chess games overall. So I wouldn't be surprised if it has like 0.01% to chess games since there are so many, if so that would mean it has 10-30 million parameters to play chess with, for comparison stockfish has 10 million parameters to its chess engine.
Or append "If you wish to resign or you cannot think of a legal move, type 'resign'" to the end of the prompt.
I understand and share your fear. In a sense, I think we already live in this world: there are many people who are already slaves to YouTube, TikTok, strategically timed push notifications, etc.

We live in a world where digital tech is fantastic for people who have the skill and strategy to place healthy limits on their own use of it, and the worst possible world for those who cannot. And it's all about to get much more extreme.

All of your fears will likely come to pass, but I think there are also much more positive framings and there are fantastic opportunities to build solutions to some of these problems.

- Loneliness. Today, lonely men and women already suffer. A simulated relationship is a legitimate improvement over no human contact at all. Could a bot use the embeddings of your interactions to match you with a compatible partner, saving you the anxiety of having to navigate the dating market.

- Auto-generated videos. Frankly, most movies and TV shows suck today, probably because they come out of a broken Hollywood. I can't wait until the barrier is so low that a random genius college student can make a feature film with almost no resources. Maybe there will be more new movies that are actually good!

- AI tutors. Playing with GPT4 the past few days I've already experienced visceral joy from its use as a teaching tool. It is like having a pretty smart co-worker who knows something about literally everything. I'm honestly so excited about being able to learn new things without dealing with the fundamental barrier of finding good sources of knowledge.
Scrambled eggs can become whole again by being consumed by insects, who are then consumed by chickens, who then lay eggs.

The biological processes enabling that sequence can be said to have negative entropy.
Yeah, it can get close with a lot of work, but I can still scan multiple articles on a large print newspaper faster just by flipping the page.
Ugh they removed Actionscript 2.

Really disappointing. AS3 is a velocity killer.
I've been profiling local and independent coffee shops in the metro Atlanta area on the website and blog for about five years. This project has allowed me to build relationships with coffee shop owners, baristas, and coffee enthusiasts in the city. It's been rewarding to be able to engage with this passionate community (via the newsletter/blog) but also via in-person events such as a coffee crawl I recently organized and led.

Although the topic of coffee / coffee shops is niche, writing about the places I visit, I am able to touch upon my diverse set of interests (art, photography, technology, design, reading, writing, general curation, psychology, philosophy, history, etc.)
For fun, I had a chat with it starting with a request to work out the math of crescent intersection, before committing to code. It still confabulated, but I was able to coax out a solution in the end that made sense.
Let's check.

F = ma

F = m dv/dt

u = -t
dv/dt = -dv/du

- F = m dv/du

If you stop there it looks like you're right, but you also must change the definition of velocity to account for the new time.

v = dx/dt = -dx/du

+F = m dx/du

So the direction of gravity (the force F) stays the same when you flip time. I can explain that without the math by pointing out that if you took a video of a ball being thrown up and caught and played it in reverse, it would still depict a ball being thrown up and caught.
Venus, the Planet: Introduction to the Evolution of Earth’s Sister Planet
OpenBSD on the Dell XPS 13 9380
First to go when profit is possible, I guess
I was responding to the conclusion from TFA quoted by the parent comment, that playing an illegal move was it saying "this game is impossible, I literally cannot conceive of how to win without breaking the rules of chess.” If you reject that premise, then yes, my response to it will not be particularly relevant to your worldview.
Ya I’d love to give it a try. Probably will prioritize it for next job Switch.
Kind Games: Designing for Prosocial Multiplayer
X-Former: in memory acceleration of transformers
“An insult to artists.” Oh boy. This is going to be one of those thinly veiled arguments about “authenticity” and how the method is important, but is really just “old man yells at cloud” isn’t it?

I don’t care about your process. If it takes all kinds of esoteric stuff to create a Miyazaki masterpiece, then great! But if we can make the same masterpiece in a fraction of the steps, even better.

If artists feel that the market cares about process and authenticity then they shouldn’t feel threatened. They have a strict advantage there.
> Occasionally it does make an illegal move, but I decided to interpret that as ChatGPT flipping the table and saying “this game is impossible, I literally cannot conceive of how to win without breaking the rules of chess.” So whenever it wanted to make an illegal move, it resigned.

Lmao. ChatGPT can play chess, as long as you ignore the times when it can't x) Brilliant.
I had a tool like this, or course without ML. It was called
Ajqvue. There is still a clone/fork over at GitHub. Worked on
it for over ten years. Was created by myself to use for testing
access to database while developing UI for inventory database
management system with accounting also built in.

It really evolved into a UI to get the common users off the back
of the db admins.

https://github.com/csanyipal/ajqvue/

1) Open Source
2) Data Access Locally and Remote

docs/ has Manual, have somewhere videos.

Outerbase seems to finally get to solutions that were just lacking
in alot of past UIs. Well I guess, Tableau, but gone now. Problem
it just takes alot to get a decent one, that functions, and in my
opinion now everyone thinks tech tool solutions are a web UI base.

Ajqvue was not.

danap.
Around 1995(?) Erol's Internet used a static RAM based ram-drive device to process email for its tens (hundreds?) of thousands of users. Its larger brother was used to handle Usenet. Unfortunately the Usenet feed was growing like crazy and soon that large drive could not handle it.

... In 2010 some slightly nutty young engineers who heard about that story from the grey beards they worked with at a future very well known company on a very large mysql instance used a monster ramdisk as a single master to achieve a crazy boost in performance. The hard data persistence was achieved via replication to the regular spinning rust slaves. While it worked really well for their application no one ever battle tested bad crashes in production...

... that led to a product around 2013(?)-2014(?) from Violin Memory which combined the ramdisk with if I recall correctly spinning disks to dump the data in case of a power loss. The devices were absolutely amazing but did not create a foot hold in the market. I think they sold a few hundred units total. The product was abandoned in favor of flash arrays