skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know this doesn't fit the European worldview, but if only they had Costco.

They make 0-1% margin [0] on their groceries - which by the way is very high in quality.

Essentially all their profit is from their annual membership fee.

You have to buy massive quantities of everything though. This works well if you live in a huge North American house and have an SUV to transport your month's (year's?) groceries.

[0] I saw a newsletter from Ryan Reeves and confirmed it by checking their financial statements
This implies that a) text has no meaning and that b) these models will exclusively be used in the same way they are today (within a web browser, logging into a specific page like openai/bing, and asking it things). Neither of these are true.
Anywhere I can read to learn more about reverse engineering like this?
Socialism !== central planning. Perhaps you were thinking of communism.

Sure, you can simply privatize everything, and use taxpayers money to line the pockets of private shareholders. Taxpayers don't like that much, so in that kind of system people tend to oppose public services in general. And it involves the government handing out contracts for everything, which inevitably leads to corruption.
Title information leak?
There is also big tendendcy to ignore them "because we are not at that scale" without realizing that you've reached the scale where you need it, even though your scale is magnitudes still less than what FAANG is.

The fallacy here is that just because you are not at the scale of the FAANG does not mean that their tools/libraries/products are not suitable for you - e.g. it's not the case that only if you reach their scale, then maybe you should switch there. This is bs.
> (college loan forgiveness program)

Not in the UK.
Model weights aren't deterministic due to FP math. But I think your argument still stands.
It easy[1] to prompt ChatGPT to complete your question

>> Please complete my question. What is the

>difference between renewable and non-renewable energy sources?

1. Easy, not useful.
Streaming TV is a different experience than cable but it's not THAT hard. I push one power button and my TV, soundbar and streaming device power up. That same button shuts everything down when I'm done watching. If they ever get out of sync, pressing the home button forces things back in sync.

The interface for YoutubeTV looks an awful lot like the interface for a cable guide. There's a small learning curve but it can't take more than 15 minutes to understand 90% of what you'd ever want to do.

$73 a month all in is a heck of a lot less than the $90 plus taxes and fees + cable box rental fees (per tv) plus sport network and local network carriage fees, DVR fees, etc. Last time I looked, I couldn't get 2 TVs with an equivalent package for less than $140 from my cable company and that included a contract and the need to renegotiate every 12-24 months.
Is it imperative to do this in one shot? I usually do this in small peices when I have to. It's difficult to move away from feature development to address these types of problems. Create all the tickets and slowly feed them through your pipeline. I don't turn it into a giant all-hands-on-deck event.
How does that follow?

The magic in the software isn't really the software as much as the training data. How does being able to see the source code give you any insight in terms of what data it is trained with, or what people are doing with it?
The best is the 3 story experience in Denver
If by "reinventing" we mean "pissing off everything and everyone so far" then yes, 100%. But for the rest of it this article reads like a bought for piece of marketing trying to do some damage control.
There hasn't been enough time for it to be integrated into most workflows yet enough to make much of a dent in employment, especially at larger companies.

At this point it's just another tool for people to learn and wrap their head around and figure out how to capitalize on, and if you've ever supported a product before, you'd know it can take a while for people to get the hang of those things.

I use it a bit on my own but I don't use it at all for work, and I don't even know if I could, since the company may be hesitant to use A.I. generated code in case part of it may be taken from something with restricted licensing, but I haven't seen any guidance yet on it, so I don't bother.

And GPT may be a very eager junior programmer, but it still can't see the forest for the trees yet. It can't hold the entire program in its head, or know what to prioritize, or figure out fuzzy requirements, or how to integrate that little task into the larger project, and know when it needs to ask clarifying questions, etc. It might get there eventually, but it's not there yet. Right now it's not much better than getting lucky and landing on just the right answer in Stack Overflow.

I'd take the junior programmers that I'm managing right now, with the dealing with the shortcuts and oversights and mistakes they send my way when they think they've completed a PR, over what ChatGPT is capable of today.
You are correct. What I dislike about Rails is almost entirely because of Ruby and its damned ability to monkey patch everything.
Once upon a time, there was a distribution called GoboLinux
https://gobolinux.org/
You didn't answer your own question, how many civil complaints are fake?
> https://cloudfront-us-east-2.images.arcpublishing.com/reuter...

Help me understand: is this a stacked chart? Why does a chart that ends in 2021 show inflation in 2022 and 2023?

> This inflation is due to insiders (central bankers) printing money.

If this is about the money supply, why is food more affected than other products? IMO everything is a factor, and there is no one culprit, and therefore no one easy fix.
Looking at the conditions that "beef" is raised in - feedlots specifically - the price for beef is way too low. Of course it should be raised by laws requiring better living conditions for the animals, not by the operations staying the same but making more profit. Same for all kinds of meat really. I happily eat meat, and of the more pricey variety and not the cheapest I can get, but I'm willing to pay the price (and I'm not earning much) if the animals are treated better.

If that also leads to meat being a side dish instead of the main dish more often that's probably for the better for overall population health too AFAIK.
Utah's new social media law means children will need approval from parents
thank you, that was really funny
Consider the comparison between Norway and Sweden, two extremely similar countries in almost all respects.

Food inflation in Sweden is 22.1% over 12-month [0]

Food inflation in Norway is 8.8% over 12-months [1]

Obviously someone is making money hand-over-fist from this 12.7% discrepancy.

Comments like the one above are really disruptive to any constructive conversations. It is not a conspiracy.

The comment above is (at best) astonishingly naïve. While it is a emotionally plausible argument, we can see it does not hold up if we compare the rates of inflation over similar countries.

[0]: https://www.scb.se/en/finding-statistics/statistics-by-subje...
[1]: https://www.ssb.no/en/priser-og-prisindekser/konsumpriser/st...
After years of starting and stopping language learning via classes that take the typical vocab/grammar approach, I've found I'm actually progressing with confidence using Pimsleur and other listening based approaches. It just makes a whole lot more sense to me this way and I wish my middle school/high school foreign language teachers had just handed me this instead (at least at the beginning).
well it still is delivered by guys with swords in a sense -- now they're just guys with guns and jumpsuits bearing the words "US ARMY."
ChatGPT March 20th outage report
I work at Anthropic, and we're hiring a Prompt Engineer & Librarian [1]. Expected salary range for this position is $175k - $335k/yr. Please apply if you could be a good fit based on the job posting. And no, we don't require "seven years of experience in prompt engineering" - but we would be looking for other signals that help differentiate your strengths in this emerging field.

[1] https://jobs.lever.co/Anthropic/e3cde481-d446-460f-b576-93ca...
I first really liked the athlete example, but now think that that also depends on where the athlete is in their career and what they have done with their past income. A athlete a little bit later in their career, should have substantial investments unless that more than make up for the inflation impacting the value of their current salary. They probably also have a steady stream of sponsorship deals that get (re-)negotiated more frequently than salary at McDonald's

Very similar dynamics probably hold almost by definition for anyone who is wealthy.
Canon Object.station 41
The step up in accuracy from one shot solutions to iterative ones is large.
I took it as an introduction to manual memory management, specifically in C.

It covers pointers/addresses, what they are, the notation for declaring them, finding the address of variables/functions, how they're represented, and how to dereference them. Then the stack and the heap, and how memory is allocated/freed on both.

It's a primer on the important concepts, if you've only ever worked with languages that abstract those details away (e.g. python/javascript).

And, giving it a bit of a skim, it looks like it does an OK job of that. (But I'm not a beginner there, so what makes sense to me might be taking overly large steps for actual beginners in some places.)

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
The war in 100% the result of Putin. Putting the responsibility of this on Biden doesn't make sense. Besides, Russia was sending troops into eastern Ukraine since 2014, way before Biden took office.
Deutsche Bank shares plunge, default insurance at highest since 2018
If your argument is that directly murdering someone is equivalent to supporting politicians who support policies which you don't like, you've already lost. Why not just murder the people who voted for the politicians that Thiel supported while you're at it?
> You picked the guy who’s curing malaria and the one who kickstarted the modern electric vehicle and rocket industries. Yes, they’re flawed. But all humans are, especially the ambitious. I’m struggling to imagine an alternate system where e.g. they’re in better form as elected representatives.

You may struggle to imagine an alternate system but others don't. Billionaires should not exist. Relying on billionaires to do good is ludicrous.

Tesla was founded by others, Elon bought Tesla.

Rocket industries are not good for the environment or our future. We can do mostly without them. Maybe to keep GPS up and running but that's it.
I don't quite understand. Are you commenting on the much discussed
U.S. Housing Prices Fall for First Time in a Decade" stories?
https://time.com/6217372/us-housing-prices-fall/
Very likely! I wasn't as involved in the space during GPT-3 so my first time encountering the phrase was after DallE launched.
It is called "Greedflation".

To say it is a conspiracy is true, in that corporations are conspiring against consumers to make more profit.

Some articles:

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2023/mar/24/greedflatio...

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/01/24/greedflation-food-brands-may...

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2023/mar/12/global-gree...

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2023/mar/02/ecb-looking...
OSI Model Walkthrough
Despite being popular in x86-centric communities, the "barrier" theory of multiprogramming cannot be correctly extended to weak architectures. Just learn release/acquire semantics which work everywhere and are fairly straightforward.
That doesn't sound like mitigating the risks to me, though. Bad actors will still use it against everyone else. That everyone else can use it against everyone else as well doesn't seem to address this problem.
That is incorrect. The IRS uses a set of tests to determine tax exempt status of a religious organization and none of them involve being on a pre-approved list or indicate what the nature of the religious beliefs must be. Organizations that meet the test requirements are automatically exempt and don't need to file anything at all[0].

0. https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/churches-integrate...
As you'll see from other comments, it is. Mostly true, but all the details are wrong. It's pretty sad to see such a spam post on the front page.
CSS is so frustrating. I've been dabbling in it for a decade and I still keep finding new, interesting incompatibilities. When will default browser stylesheets finally look decent enough to not need CSS for simple text-based sites?

Though to be fair, TFA is an example of a step exactly in this direction.
The UK will last longer than the EU. The EU has a fundamental schism of a shared monetary policy, without a shared fiscal policy (see euro sovereign debt crisis). It also has a problem regarding the population becoming increasingly sceptical of freedom of movement, voting for more socially conservative parties.

Hopefully the EU can be reformed to go back to a trading bloc, with a liberal visa regime for member states, rather than an idealistic United States of Europe model, punctuated periodically by brutal austerity.
"HeySiri, send this photo to name in messages."
"Ready to send"
"Send it"
"It's sent"

done

Perhaps the verb "text" is unclear to Siri?
It looks like LLaMa is undertrained, especially 65B(that's why it looses on a couple of important benchmarks to 30B).
Dataclay Templater data merge plugin for Adobe After Effects
Dataclay's Templater plugin for Adobe After Effects simplifies and accelerates the process of creating a large volume of customized videos via dynamic data merge from sources like Google Sheets and JSON files.
This is my own fork of OpenTelemetry C++ that builds (using bazel with my changes) OpenTelemetry C++ .dll for Windows - https://github.com/malkia/opentelemetry-cpp

to show how awesome bazel is - in one step it can build (compile) and package them into a .zip file ready to deploy to NuGet-like repo or other place.
Tesla gets hacked – winning the hackers $100k and a Model 3
We do have costco. That doesn't make any difference. https://www.costco.co.uk/

(Practically, Aldi/Lidl are where one goes for cheap UK groceries, or Farmfoods if you want frozen/nonperishables)
Parent comment is concerned with privacy, not authenticity. They're not worried that someone modified their code, they're worried that someone saw it.
> everyone got a bunch of during covid
Is this true? It seems like poor people got checks over a few hundred bucks whereas businesses got millions.
> but isn't server-side wasm basically solving the need for source translation?

hypothetically...but it would also move part of your integration testing into the realm of wasm

I can't think of why this is better than just translating functionality into the language you are using
Steak consumption is down 20%. I presume hot dog consumption is up a similar amount.
What Makes AI Different
I'd be interested to hear how well it works. In my experience, GPT is good at common legal issues, but pretty bad with nuance or unusual situations. And it can hallucinate precedent.
> You just can't help but wonder if the person actually grasps the scale, or if the whole thing boils down to distaste of someone's character and behavior.

It's not about them as personalities, but what they represent. And their flaws only prove why billionaires should not exist and why they should not have that kind of power.
I think you made my point for me. Look, my dad, who is otherwise quite sharp, still doesn't really grok the difference between text messages and email even though I have to go through this every few months, most recently this morning. He doesn't know and doesn't want to know anything more complicated than turning on the TV and changing the channel.
Despite being a net food importer, the UK continues to allow relatively high levels of immigration. While there are multiple causes for food price inflation, having more people living there certainly causes some upward pressure on prices.

https://migrationobservatory.ox.ac.uk/resources/briefings/lo...
This is. Tired talking point and basically entirely lies. Necessity prices have risen by large margins in the name of inflation, but they have also recorded insane profits at historic levels.
"They" are the wealthy people, property owners and such, in society who make a scene if their wealth gets taxed any higher.

Every western society heavily taxes working, where often for me as a freelancer it hardly pays of to work more then 6-8 months per year.

But taxes on wealth are very low. And owning property often has many tax cuts, and tends to benefit from low interest rates.

The effect of it is is that either you play the wealth game through property or investing or you are lost out.

I think it would be fare to protect the assets people accumulate through hard work, but at the same time it should be more balanced then it is now and we shouldnt all have to be financial experts.
That's a fairly jaundiced and narrow view of the both of them.
People in the US lost 8.8 billion to scams last year. That number will definitely go up https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2023/02/...

A few ideas:

Impersonation at scale. i.e. everyones image and text and sometimes video is freely available one sites like HN, Reddit and social media. Anything that requires voice authentication (calling friends, etc) is now not a thing anymore if you have videos of yourself talking for more than a few minutes online (IG, Facebook, interviews, someone recording you at work, etc)

Targeted impersonation. i.e. Train a model on politicians, local ones are better, and disrupt whatever you want by sending a video to news outlets (see the twitter hack for a bit ago where peoples accounts got taken over. Can do that with your face and voice now. Zoom, press releases, etc.)

Social engineering at scale. i.e. any text you see could be written by an model (such as your comment) and so any information you give out could be to a bad actor. Situations like DM's, etc. Those nigerian scams now just got a lot more effective.

ddos and things like that can be fluid and perpetual. "Run this attack, if it stops working, change a few parameters until works again"

Deepfake blackmail. i.e. change a pornstars face to be one of a girl/guy at your highschool and tell everyone you are going to send it out if you dont do XYZ. Even though it's not you, it looks identical so no one will believe you when you say it's not.

These are just a few off the top of my head and I am not that creative either.
I'm not sure about 70%, I can only see 33% in open sources, but either figure is huge and now everyone is with Pikachu face and blames everything but helicopter money.
This is just further evidence that whatever problems the US has, things consistently keep being worse elsewhere, whether it's inflation (like in the UK or Germany, such as food and energy prices), unrest (like the protests in France), natural disasters (Turkey earthquake), etc. As much as both sides lament about the decline of freedoms and overreach of 'the state', in EL Salvador tens of thousands of people have been rounded up and arrested--due process be damned.

America continues to occupy a privileged position in the world of stability and prosperity despite always feeling on the precipice of civil war, unrest, or crisis--but that never quite gets there. What could have been a major banking crisis 2 weeks ago was averted by more coordination between policy makers, and of course, lot's of liquidity.

How long will it last? I don't know, but I don't want to bet against it either.
There are probably some situations where breaking down a door is the right move, like serving an arrest warrant against an actively hostile, armed gang that has a history of shooting at the police. It’s likely that they’ll be killed before being arrested so giving them advance warning that police have arrived seems dumb.

Afroman, however, doesn’t appear to meet these criteria.
That's not increase in cost, just a change in the amount of money you have to pay
I think GP misspoke a bit, but the GGP was suggesting to let $HOME point to /home/user, but to put your actual data in /me. That way apps can "make a mess" in /home/user/.dot-files-galore, while your documents and so on are alone in /me/important-file.txt.

GP then was cautioning that this leaves your most important files at the whims of Unix's simplistic user permissions model, unless you also point systemd and/or AppArmor towards /me.
We have Costco in the UK.
... while being not creative enough, to eat cake, when out of bread.
Of course we as humans should create limits to protect ourselves from crazies but let's be clear; the "silly" religious beliefs are generally nothing but an inconvenience. That is completely different than thinking outsiders of your religion should die.

My point is that those that hold religious beliefs would ignore limits if they targeted their beliefs anyway. Additionally, the action of defining what is and is not religion is usually done by those with self-righteous attitudes.

Humans regularly decide if they like someone based on what they believe and an unbiased definition will never be possible in our current state.
That or much higher taxes and austerity. Max out your Roth account while you can.
Also I recommend “Genius” by James Gleick which is a fantastic biography of him.
Fed’s Powell says high inflation temporary, will ‘wane’(2021)
I think police should have the ability to collectively negotiate important things like dangerous on the job conditions or poor scheduling or bad pay. Maybe that's not a union but being a police officer shouldn't doom you to unsafe working conditions that you can't fight back against because individuals have no power against a system like that.
Europeans are more aware of class struggle than people from the United States. They didn't have a McCarthyism red scare. Since this news is about an European country, it is no so strange that people complain about the system that brought this into being.
Haha, I noticed my coworkers do that when they're speaking Hindi or Chinese too. All the key words are in English, so you step in and say "Oh, you guys are talking about that iterator bug?" and they're shocked: "Wow, you speak Chinese?"
I don't think there need to be a tree or any data structure signals need to be stored in, as long as those objects are preserved in memory and can be referenced.
It will, rest assured. There is a reason that you have a history of chats in the free version, and it's not because it's so handy for you.
Then they aren't good cops.
Insert Sun Tzu quote from the CEO here. This is war, after all.
If someone later described that prep, after failing the shot, as having been worth any amount of money, I do think that would be pretty weird, even if technically there might be some (difficult!) way of valuing it at some fraction of the $1m, according to whatever percent-likelihood chance improvement the pep afforded.
It's so good, I'm pretty sure it is Dall-E 3. Probably Microsoft negotiated a few weeks of exclusivity, like with GPT-4.

By the way, Microsoft made it completely free to use. Surprised it isn't discussed much.
> "memory accesses were reordered" covers it already

There are valid weak executions which correspond to no "reordered" memory access pattern at all. This theory can only take you 95% of the way, but that makes it far worse than a theory which only works for 5% of cases.
You have to take another moral compass that reflects the personal reality. For example someone can be super supportive and volunteer to help immigrants. But on the other hand support hardcore anti-immigrant regulation.

Why?
Because he realises that people are selfish and he would act in the immigrants situation the same opportunistic way thus feels sympathy. But at the same way sees opportunistic immigration is a mayor problem for society thus supports hard regulation.

That way leads to situations where you are personal friends with people that you on a systemic level attack, without having a true moral conflict.