skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most technical people at megacorps these days are incentivized to show how quantifiably influential their work was, even if it's 110% BS.

Meanwhile, apps get shittier, open source contributions are bloated or useless, and generally there's no incentive to refactor or fix anything unless it's broken today.. and then to only fix it however without considering reducing the mountain of tech debt.
Is there a CO2 leak in that office or something?
I’d be willing to bet that you already take reasonable steps to reduce the likelihood of threat actors ending up under your bed at night. My point is simply that relying on people you have no formal relationship, and haven’t screened in any way, to have your best interests at heart simply because “what are the odds?”, is a rather stupid approach to security. Especially when you’re making such a compromise simply for a little bit of cheap virtue signalling.
Most of them are either legal requirements or rules imposed by visa/master.
They are listed for compliance reason.
Alan Alda.
It was created to allow the United States to make money printing books without paying for them but not allowing other countries to print their books.

Later it was expanded to keep poor countries and people from affording medicine.

All enforced by threat of economic sanctions with the full backing of the US armed forces.

Reading on the history of copyright would be a good start before perpetuating misconceptions.
The yet part is what hurts my soul. I've watched the decline for almost two decades in horror, but all I can say is they're the lesser of many, many evils, but as always: buyer beware.
This is cool. What kind of prompts are you running in the background to improve the prose? How can I direct the prose in a certain way - say if I wanted my text to be official or funny?

We are building a GPT integration as well that helps users analyze reviews. Check out our demo https://show.nnext.ai/
There will still be a first to market advantage.
I’m wondering what the difference is between LoRA and adapters. Especially I’m wondering whether LoRA is being used for LLaMA because it is proven to be better or simply because it happened to be the first such technique that worked and now everyone just uses it. In other words: Is it worth it trying the adapter approach with models like LLaMA?
Thank you! I've been trying to remember that quote. It's a keeper.
In a previous life, I built and maintained a Dockerized CI pipeline (using Windows containers) for Bluetooth headphone firmware. Qualcomm only provides tools for e.g. CSR8675 platforms for Windows.

What’s worse is in some cases the source code has to be commingled with the SDK itself, so building projects can mean copying your source code and modifications over top of the installed SDK in order to produce a build. Docker’s ephemeral disks are a lifesaver in stupid situations like this.
Oh, I didn't know they even have a physical store! Thanks for pointing out. Yeah, I know they also archived digital audio and other stuffs, but never thought book archiving lies in their realm as well.
What you've described is literal propaganda. Your description leaves our several of the core tenets of journalism, among them: independent verification and contextualization.
I'm confident that if chatgpt trained on all code submitted to topcoder and code forces, then iteratively refined responses by compiling and evaluating the output, it could get to red topcoder quite easily. Just that programming challenges probably weren't that high of a priority and data is in silos.
The yuan may be the competition we should fear. Since we disconnected Russia from our financial systems, Russia is willing to do business with our biggest rival, China, in their currency.
Arrokoth
As I learned after my father had a stroke and before he recovered enough to remember and communicate his lock code, you can still answer calls, and some financial institutions give you your choice of SMS or call 2fa (yes it's bad). I suspect a lot of phones will still ring after power on even if they've not been unlocked.
Nearly everything humans do is natural. We have just made up clever ruses to hide the vulgarity of much of it and to dissuade ourselves that the disparity caused by the natural order has no chance to be solved.
> Should free services be heavily scrutinized as an anti-competitive dirty marketing tactic, then?

To be fair, it is fairly often an anti-competitive behavior. And we are not better off for it.
The label you use to describe your beliefs is the same label that everyone else uses to describe a different set of beliefs, which you at least partially disagree with. We all know it and don't need to go over it every time.
1. Help with programming architecture decisions. I'm providing high level functionality overviews and asking it to design the right system given constraints. Sometimes it's off, but it only requires a few tweaks here and there to get it right - and I usually have the intuition / experience to make those tweaks quickly.

2. Write entire React component. This exercise is actually helping me be more modular in how I design components because if I'm typing out a page long description of the component, I know I should be breaking it down into smaller components.

I also give it name + description of existing component (if it's necessary to build this one), and it figures out exactly how to use it. E.g. assume the following components exist: [Editor ({ content: string, onChange: ()... }), ...]

3. Learning about anything new. My first instinct is to engage with GPT, and only after that Google to find more detailed, opinionated information. This is great for topics that are more objective. I find GPT to be horrible for subjective / less clear questions like: "What is the best career move if my goals are __, and I'm in this situation: ___" - because it will regurgitate the average answer - but not the best one because the mainstream answer to this question is likely more wrong than a contrarian, but more true, answer.
Yes, apparently.

> We’ve also been using GPT-4 internally, with great impact on functions like support, sales, content moderation, and programming. We also are using it to assist humans in evaluating AI outputs, starting the second phase in our alignment strategy.

Source: https://openai.com/research/gpt-4
Supporting Passkeys in Shop's Authentication Flows
It was accepted as an economic reality but it was never considered moral or ethical to own slaves any more than it’s considered ethical to own a tool shed today.
I've done it but chip aging is a thing. It sucks. They get to a point where they can barely open a website or only have a couple tabs open.

If we're talking old ones from 2010s