skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would say start at wikipedia looking up terms and consider a couple of weeks to grasp the simple notions of what's involved. Start with MBR, limits on old drives, dig into various tricks to get around limitations ... not really relevant present day but it's good insight.

Problems with bootlaoders are generally specific to the system it's on and how the drive(s) is / are set up.

https://www.linux.org/threads/linux-bootloaders.8943/

https://www.tecmint.com/best-linux-boot-loaders/

I think even old versions of Scott Mueller's "Upgrading and Repairing Pcs" might be of use to you. Digital versions could be found at archive.org.
Love the step by step documentation, feels quite fool proof, too bad I don't have my QuickShot II anymore
Adding wireless charging to the Nintendo Switch Lite
> Do you need to use Java20 to learn inheritance?

Do you need to prohibit Java 20 to teach inheritance?
Working with an outdated version as basis is fine, not accepting newer versions for no reason is something different imho.

> I still see an awful lot of projects in java 8 and only a few in java 11.

Sure, but that doesn't mean knowledge of newer features should be discouraged.
I will improve it as soon as possible. Thank you for your feedback.
How to play 5D Chess With Multiverse Time Travel (2021)
Primates, especially our close relatives, can sweat, just not as much as humans. https://www.kamilarlab.org/single-post/2018/02/22/sweaty-pri...

Sounds like humans' sweat capability is also scaled up.
If it is, you should stop using it like that because it made even me, a non-english native, giggle.
I don't get what you mean. All LLMs are not made equal, and nothing comes close to GPT-4 AFAIK.

Or are you talking about MSFT providing the compute power and not actually OpenAI? If so I don't think that makes a difference.
Unless you're writing british english, german, or many other languages that use the — with spaces.
Over a decade of public education doesn’t give you much to live -in- established society either.
Its all rate limited. Inpossible to scrape
Good luck getting these people to even acknowledge that, though. Even though they'll acknowledge it in literally every other circumstance of ML.
> The question is, what is the least worst option?

Normal sugar in moderation with large time periods between calories.
It looks like user@dom**.tld is actually what you set as your key.

I can generate the same error by setting

OPENAI_API_KEY="this is wrong"; chatblade test

openai.error.AuthenticationError: Incorrect API key provided: this is *rong. You can find your API key at https://platform.openai.com/account/api-keys.

if you run

echo $OPENAI_API_KEY

you should see your key which starts with sk-......... If not thats where your issue is
And there's even the combination of apprenticeship and university with the "Duale Hochschule". You spend alternating 3 months working for a company and 3 months studying at university. After 3 years, you earned a bachelor's degree and have 18 months of work experience.
Cesium-137 missing and found in junk yard in Thailand
There's probably two reasons for this. The obvious one is that the person is more likely to have relevant experience in some field were they probably identified an issue they are trying to solve. This is even more true in the B2B world were a early 20s kind of person simply didn't have the exposure to critical pain points.

The second more subtle point is that someone older is likely to be settled (job/family/money) and switching to a startup requires more intrinsic motivation to do it for the "right reasons". If you have two kids and a somewhat set job at a FAANG or big corp or whatever there must be something really bothering you to give that up. So ceteris paribus I'd assume the older person is far less likely to come in there because they want to "work on something cool", "yolo-startup can still rebuild later swing for the fences" or "this is the path to all the moneyz" and more likely to come there because they see the value of solving the problem they have identified and assume all else will sort of follow.
Of course, that doesnt need to be said. But tell that to the entrepreneurs that sold businesses that rely on another platform for millions of dollars. If they listened to your advice, they would probably be nowhere as wealthy
How would this work for gaming and phone calls? How would the operating system know whether you're playing music, or gaming/phone calls? Would you want your OS to know whether you're playing music or gaming? (personally I wouldn't, since not for every application it'll be obvious what it is and it's guaranteed OS will make annoying wrong choices)
This HN thread resembles a Socratic dialogue.
But nowadays, you can profit off people's attention alone directly. This does not prove that there is no genuine interest. I am geniuenly interested myself.

But, there are financial incentives in generating a lot of sensational content, whether positive or negative about almost everything including AI, Rust, political issues, even scientific issues like climate or pandemics, etc.
And it's sickening.
Please don't post comments saying that HN is turning into Reddit. It's a semi-noob illusion, as old as the hills.
> Do you have colleagues, bosses or reports that are correct 100% or the time? 99.999%? I would love colleagues that are 99% accurate, I certainly am not unfortunately.

I see this analogy all the time in these comment sections but it's not a very good one. A person is not a tool. One of the great achievements of humanity, and in computing in particular, is that we make tools that are more accurate than we are.

I expect a hammer to deliver a hard forward blow 100% of the time. If one out of one hundred times it delivers a hard backward blow, I cannot use it on a job site due to risk of injury to the user. The same is true of a calculator being used for financial transactions. And the same is true of a LLM that would be used for drug interactions as discussed in this thread. We already have 100% accurate ways of pulling data from a drug database—it's called SQL. A tool that is not as accurate is in at least some ways a step backward, even if it's easier to use due to its natural language interface.
BTC is rising probably because people are exiting more fraud tokens (like stabletokens) into less fraud ones, propping up their price. Zhao alone can manipulate BTC price as he sees fit, due to the sheer amount of token he has.
Other way around. Universities should train people who want to work in science/academia. Trade schools should train people who want to work in industry.

Employers MUST NOT require university degree where trade school is sufficient (99% of positions in industry).
Comic, ChatGPT wrote it, Stable Diffusion illustrated it
Very good point. Once you start breaking down a llm into presets/delegators, you introduce basically if-else, with all the problems of that split. Lack of visibility, local vs global optimization, lack of control and predictability, asymmetry of information. I wonder if the current Agents approach is a stopgap solution.
Marathon is too short for this, try for 24 hours...
No but we can chase them into traps we dug earlier and hunt them at our leisure
Regular pasteurized milk is problematic due to the presence of nucleic acids that are biologically active in humans. Fermented food products like yogurt are fine. UHT milk is OK.

Milk is not just food but most likely a genetic transfection system activating mTORC1 signaling for postnatal growth https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23883112/
The only robust thing about TA is that it's an astrology for men :)
That is what is strange about it, OPENAI_API_KEY is set correctly, and start with sk-

So I wonder where it is getting this email from.
Yes, humans have been around for 300,000 years and only in the last 10,000 years human crossed that tipping point to be able to think higher order things.
House centipedes as well, while they look creepy as hell they’re discreet and efficient bug hunters. Including silverfishes, which are bad and should feel bad.
This seems a different topic. It doesn't seem very difficult to imagine why creating civilisations is evidence of intelligence. Even within our species, we'd call subsisting tribes 5000 years ago "primitive". This is just applying that same reasoning to other species.
how did you get access to the API for 4?
Imagine a world, were things can be smart depending on the availability of the grid, meaning power, servers and software. On bad days, your house and car are retarded, on good days, you just never notice it.
Hmm, why do such decoders even need silicon? Decoding is a software thing and even 386 computers could decode MP3 in realtime in the 90s
In my experience, the blacklists are all pretty sensible. Mostly porn, neonazis, that kind of stuff.

I haven't opened Gab in a while so I just loaded the front page, and I can see why Mastodon moderators don't want to deal with them either. The content is not as blatantly illegal as many other blacklisted sites, but the front page is incredibly toxic and hateful. I would block most of those posts if they woulf ever hit my personal instance.

Feel free to join (or set up) an instance that doesn't employ blacklists, though. The default Mastodon configuration comes with an empty blacklist so I'm sure there are servers out there that will let you access Gab and other blacklisted servers if you wish.

However, other servers are allowed to block you or your server at their digression if you're boosting or posting content they don't care for. After all, freedom of speech does not imply any obligation to be heard.
That is not intentional in case of GP [0]. But this disrespectful perspective towards other animals is rooted within us culturally. As example some religions: there is heaven free from other animals, because they are not worth it.

[0] Which was probably just take against nihilism that sometimes occurs in current AI discourse.
Focusing on the "protocol" is the limit. Nobody among regular people cares about the protocol, they care about a social media experience on-par or better than what they're currently using. If they have to figure out this whole technobabble mess that is the "fediverse" it becomes a non-starter.
> it doesn't translate to humans

Says who?
I agree with you. This is not scientifically sound research. Reads more like a brochure to be honest.
Semver 2.0 on major version:

“Major version X (X.y.z | X > 0) MUST be incremented if any backwards incompatible changes are introduced to the public API. It MAY also include minor and patch level changes. Patch and minor versions MUST be reset to 0 when major version is incremented.”

Curl on changes in 8.0.0:

“There is only one actual “change” in this release. This is the first curl release to drop support for building on a systems that lack a working 64 bit data type. curl now requires that ‘long long‘ or an equivalent exists.”

This is a backwards-incompatible breaking change, though not to the public API (but I believe semver as used is understood to include ABI, supported environments, etc), and it’s likely only “theoretically” breaking (are there any existing platforms that don’t have 64-bit support that did build curl, and now can’t? Looks like Daniel posed this question back in Sep 22 and found there were not https://curl.se/mail/lib-2022-09/0099.html).

So semver is not respected to the letter (semver specifies that only public API matters), but it is respected in spirit (the breaking change is in supported build environments, which people do care about when picking versions), but it is also the smallest possible unit of change that still counts as a breaking change, so it’s a bit of a technicality as well.

Personally I’m quite satisfied with it, it takes a decent understanding of semver to produce a case this finely balanced on the edge of two technicalities, which gives me the impression of being playful with semver rather than disrespecting, or being unaware of, semver. YMMV
I once hired two interns from an old startup of mine in 2017 who were on the verge of quitting CS because they found out that maybe it is not the course for them. I told them that CS teaches fundamentals, but real life programming work teaches you how to write good code.

I got them to work on an internal tool using Node and Vue.js for 2 months. They were good programmers overall.

After their internship ended and completed the requirements for college, I received a personal letter from them thanking me for the knowledge and support they got from me. Apparently, I lost the letter after closing our startup after a year. But I vividly remember the gratitude I got from them.

What I learn is that internship is a two-way street. You learn how to communicate with them effectively at their level and they learn from you in writing software.
Either through the waitlist, ~~more likely by subscribing to ChatGPT Plus which gives you instant API access.~~

Edit: Yeah, so I was wrong about the subscription.
What about you trying to be backwards thinking ? 5-10 years ago we had a boom in VR and AR, google glasses, snap glasses, boom in facial recognition. If you were forward thinking back then you probably thought 2023 is like Ready Player One. We still don't have flying cars and we are not going to have them.
confusingly jq also has a streaming mode https://stedolan.github.io/jq/manual/#Streaming that streams JSON values as [<path>,<value>] pairs. This can also be combined with null input and enables one to reduce, foreach etc in a memory efficient way, eg sum all .a in an array without loading the whole array into memory:

$ echo '[{"a":1},{"b":2},{"a":3}]' | jq -n --stream 'reduce (inputs | select(.[0][1:] == ["a"])[1]) as $v (0; .+$v)'
4
There are no non-js clients (that I am aware of) yet. Twitter is still way more accessible and privacy friendly, due to nitter.
Quality of education. The university I went to was terrible.
It's best effort, and can make your life easier, but please treat it that way (best effort). For everything that matters, review and test even revision bumps.
I have to pay rent.
It's not the fault of OpenAI that Google/Meta hid their shiny AI product so long in the basement and i trust Sam in this matter much more than Sundar or Mark to not abuse the power.
You should never medicate yourself after using a LLM, not in 2023 anyway! You should not run any code you have not vetted, or take any pills you don't know what they do.
I received interview offers from Microsoft, Google and ByteDance at least directly from LinkedIn, so it's definitely worth having one.

But yes you're using it "wrong", never check the homepage, the feed is just full of absolute garbage. And regarding the bad quality recruiters for bad jobs, just ignore them.

If a recruiter sends you an inMail (a message before you are connected together), they pay LinkedIn if you don't respond. So if you want the overall quality to increase, never respond to any bad offer.
It's mostly because societies, where they're minorities, actively work against their assimilation. Just look at the US alone where they're always the outsiders.
They have a distinct hourglass of some color on the underside of their abdomens, while their abdomens are mostly brown or patterned (and not pretty much solid black aside from the hourglass)?
You know I used to be so busy with learning things when I was younger but now I've started watching football at the weekends. Finally experiencing the normie life :D
LLM emergence was unpredictable in 2017. Even for the best AI people.
> I bet there's a hand wavey paragraph allowing them to shut down your account for "compliance reasons" or similar with no requirement for justification.

Not all the banks I have/have had so far in Italy or France, yes they can impromptu lock an account in case of suspicious activities BUT they can't avoid providing evidence. Without evidence AND a formal opening of a justice procedure locking an account means stealing money.

> I had this happen and contacted the relevant financial ombudsman, and got nothing.

For certain complaint, like expenses charged that are deemed illegitimate yes, I'll go for the ombudsman, in case of a blind lock without answers I just go to the local finance police station filing a theft accusation complaint. In just few hours the local bank director would be formally summoned to answer the allegations and if the lock was unmotivated he/she is formally incriminated while an agreement might settle the process.

In EU in general TOO MANY do ignore the law and it's power, but we still have laws and judiciary procedures, if used properly they tend to work properly.
> I am not a believer in an "AI revolution" or singularity

Check back in 12 months.

I bet my entire life -- not just the sum total of my earnings -- that this the moment humans duplicate the spark that makes us who we are. And from there, God only knows what is possible.

Every day it improves. And it's not stopping.
It is, absolutely. Even to the level of socialisation where chatbots start to replace in-person connections.

I truly feel things are about to get a lot worse for most people (.i. Those who don't control the systems) and it won't be pretty. Sadly I don't think those who do do this stuff care one bit. The whole 'Did it because we could without asking whether we should' type problem.
Especially don't underestimate automated stupid
How would that work ? cURL is built for request-reply usecases, with potentially long-lived connections, but once connected the handling happens outside of curl. irc is an interactive protocol, meaning that requests and replies would be handled inside cURL.
Given the complete lack of shielding that we get from the magnetosphere and atmosphere I am guessing that a few kg of scattered enriched uranium is going to be background noise on the moon. The target is small, the moon is (relatively) big and we can bury the reactor; a meteor strike on the reactor is probably less of a concern than a similar strike on any habitat to which the reactor it meant to provide power.

A recent Chinese probe has shown that lunar regolith is radioactive just from cosmic ray bombardment, so as a general rule I am guessing that future lunar operations will treat the entire lunar environment the same way we treat places like Chernobyl. Shield everything, watch your dosage and exposure, and do everything possible to prevent inhalation/ingestion of particles from the external environment.
If link not restored action will be taken immediately -- ColossusGPT
Most recruiter contacts are low quality, but I reply politely anyway telling them exactly what would be a quality job for me. 90% of them never respond, but the other 10% do and their quality of communication increases. A few have even called me up and started open discussions about trying to match me to roles. 3 out of the 4 jobs I've had over the last 15 years were landed this way.

So yes, if you sign into linked in and then treat recruiters like a worthless enemy, you are using it wrong. If you respect them as people and help them to do their job better, it can work for you.

I'm not saying Linkedin does not have problems... it does. But your responses to it can help.
can you try:

curl https://api.openai.com/v1/completions
-H "Content-Type: application/json"
-H "Authorization: Bearer $OPENAI_API_KEY"
-d '{
"model": "text-davinci-003",
"prompt": "Say this is a test",
"max_tokens": 7,
"temperature": 0
}'
A "large prehistoric elephant" isn't really a good name for a social platform either.
Onboarding seems like a good use case. Being a new dev I personally faced a lot of problems to understand a legacy codebase
For the people? Not for the politicians and executives. Any stats that show the vaccines as performing worse than the competition would hurt sales.
I'd agree... for the 250k (or more, much much much more) Silicon Valley jobs.

My university internship and first job was at an insurance company.

Know who works less than employees in the insurance industry?

Almost nobody. I don't think anyone I've ever met in my entire life worked less than people at my first tech job.
And who identifies value? Is it the software developers? And why would the identifiers of value trust people who can't multiply and shift to be the ones responsible for delivering that value? That would be like Google hiring engineers who only got good because they're good at using Google. It would have been a better look if you had solved my challenge before using it as a platform.
Someone please enlighten me

- Human describes the problem specs in vague English

- LLMs generate some solution based on the texts it has seen
(LLMs may generate non-factual information here but assume the output is factual)

- Human refines the prompt to get closer to "the thing he has in mind"

- LLMs still tries _to the best of its effort_ generate a "close" solution

- and we loop here

Assume the specs of the problem is fixed. Why LLMs couldn't generate the output the Human "had in mind"?

Because English description of the problem was not deterministic?

What can we do? Invent a language for automation specification. Then LLMs can accurately churn up a solution in one shot.

But..that "deterministic language" is what programming languages are. So LLMs at this current state are basically a transpiler from rough-English to a deterministic-English.

But, can LLMs be thought only the specs of a programming language (like C) then generate assembly code from a valid C code? In effect, can LLMs be exact compilers not English transpilers?
>The shy, retiring black widows generally tried to escape, fighting back only as a last resort.

Cool, so this will drive evolutionary pressure to create aggressive black widows. Awesome. That's exactly what the world needed.
What Is Software Design? (1992)
You need excellent team working and communication skills in each team, since there is no team leader and the set-of-5 report to the manager. I bet someone wears a defacto manager hat in each team and keeps things organized.
"An em dash and make or break your writing."

Stream of consciousness or a typo.
Investor Presentation on the Acquisition of Credit Suisse by UBS [pdf]
The original complaint is that student aren't even getting the 4 month introduction to topics like databases and concurrency. Later on in their career they wander into them and don't even realise there exists large body of important theory and knowledge for things like databases and data modelling. They get then get into trouble and assume "Well, I guess programming is just hard". Similar story for concurrency. These people later on naively create systems which are full of concurrency problems and are then puzzled as to why sometimes it breaks for no clear reason.
why? are you paid to do that?
I don't think firing middle management, documenters and designers with no trackable productiveness and forcing people to work in their free time is the same thing ?
And do you hold the same level of contempt for the PRC and Vietnamese for their greater part in the affair?
Furthermore, polyols are suspect after this erythritol paper came out recently. We can't have nice things.

> multiple lines of evidence indicate that elevated erythritol levels can directly contribute to heightened platelet reactivity and thrombosis risk by enhancing platelet intracellular calcium release and aggregation in response to multiple agonists. Specifically, the use of a preclinical in vivo thrombosis model similarly indicates higher rates of clot formation and increased thrombosis potential following arterial injury when plasma erythritol levels are elevated. Our findings suggest the need for further safety studies examining the long-term effects of artificial sweeteners in general, and erythritol specifically, on risks for heart attack and stroke, particularly in patients at higher risk for CVD.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-023-02223-9.epdf?shar...
> Police barely have capacity to arrest criminals these days,

Unless you piss off the wrong people that is. Selective enforcement is very much a thing.
I do have youtube premium, but I still use modded clients just because even with YouTube Premium, the experience feels very sub-standard.