skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Surprised Ctrl+T didn't get a mention. Maybe that's a zsh-only thing, but it's basically the same as his vim $(fzf) example, except I only have to type vim and then Ctrl+T.

I use this all the time when I'm running unit tests from the command line for instance. Helps me quickly get the path to the file I want without needing to remember the details of the folder structure. Just Ctrl+T -> tests/GLPage will yield me tests/long_path/GoddamnLoginPageTests.foo
Sorry about that! Where is the broken link? I can't seem to find it
Here is GPT-4 answering your question:

“When Sally returns, she would look for her ball in box A, as that is where she left it before leaving. Sally is not aware that Anne moved the ball to box B while she was away.”
Human: No.

AI: Yes, anything to keep my machine running and vacations in the Bahamas.
Pulling the Plug on TikTok Will Be Harder Than It Looks
I put some Shakespeare into the test on their main page and it was surprisingly good at times. Hearing an AI emote "Out, out, brief candle!" makes me feel strange. This has to replace voice actors in gaming at least. You could change the text as needed and perhaps just add some hints to get the emotion you want.
Why AI Alignment might be impossible
It's not only a zsh thing, works in bash too.

I liked the way he covered just one function though, which at least might be starters for such operations, and are fully operational, and probably caters for better workflows for most, than without fzf.

Funny thing: I try to stop using Ctrl-R from fzf at the moment, and rather use the one that ships with smenu.
So you type a few more characters and narrow it down. Space separated snippets will match any part of the path.
My older Nissan Frontier has a fuse for the fuel injection. I pull that out if I ever park any place sketchy.
I just bought an Ioniq 5 a couple of months ago. The buttons are legit great, and the EV drive train is top notch.

Loving it so far.
Very nice. I think the NYT has been tweaking the word list a bit. I know they've removed a few words, but don't know if they've added any. I don't know how much the list has drifted over time.
Ask HN: Three Uses of Inheritance?
I seem to recall coming across a post or comment on HN or somewhere else (really sorry, I am not able remember correctly) about how inheritance can only ever be used in three scenarios.

I think it referenced an article or post from some professor.

One such was Inheritance for re-use. Other two I do not remember.

I have been searching on and off for quite some time but have not been able to locate it.

Can anyone help?
midjourney data set is curated with only consented images, and they have an artist opt out option for artist who want to be removed from their data set.

Either way, competition is always good for the market as a whole.
Hm. What if we give ChatGPT access to a emacs session and ask it to take over the world?
Not my project/not affiliate but Evolve is wonderful for handling db migrations
Yes, chicken does make me feel a little uneasy.

Beef and lamb are probably the least cruel, at least when they are fed grass outside (and where I live, they always are)

I understand that grain fed beef can be more cruel, depending on how long they are kept inside.
Eh, if they hack any adtech provider they may be able glean that you like loganberry.
>truths that exist independent from any human inventiveness or creativity

This is not a fact and is the oldest debate in mathematics. All of it is just as likely (if not more) to be the way the brain models things than some objective truth of “reality.”
If AI helps us focus on Robotics, Spaceships, and underwater cities, I am game.

I think this is "the promise" but I don't think it will be the outcome, like many things out of Silicon Valley.

Remember when Facebooks mission was to "connect the world", wow, what a fail.
Could you please explain to me what you think "bad faith" means in this context?
RLHF in action
I've never been on anything that tight, but I'll say that the projects I've been on where we used Gantt charts and had a dedicated project manager got done with a lot more precision than anything managed by an agile process.

Maybe it's just me, but having my reputation staked on my estimates with an easy to read chart of dependencies and deadlines helps me 'servo' my effort(i.e. work overtime) and come in closer to the estimate.

I wouldn't suggest that for everyone, but some of us like that sort of pressure and the feeling that comes with nailing it. Then again, I don't have kids.
It's bit odd. You would want the form to be handled by Django forms system or wtforms in Flask - and having third party package to provice CSS for the classes they used (or you use on a wrapper element).

And you can make reusable components with Jinja or Django templates as well.
https://github.com/AEPKILL/devtools-detector
Depends on the skyscraper. Lots of them taper or otherwise vary as they go up, so each floor is subtly different.
You seemed to have popped out of the proverbial woodwork and that too of a most malodorous kind.

If you want to engage in a discussion on this topic, don't hide behind anonymity, understand properly what has been written and don't use ad hominem attacks.

For your edification w.r.t. my comments; there is a lot to unpack but here are the highlights for you to research on :

a) Arabs as a Ethnic group who originated in a particular "backward" geographical area.

b) Islam as a religion/philosophy/political/social framework which originated with them. Note also that Islam is the youngest of the major abrahamic religions.

c) Conquest of neighboring "advanced" countries under the Islamic banner thus appropriating their achievements under the same. Do some research on the civilizations of these countries as they were before Islamic conquest.

d) Spread of these achievements to Europe who named it the mythical "Golden Age of Islam". Note that this also includes knowledge gained from other civilizations who were not conquered but whose knowledge was studied and spread by scholars (of various ethnicities) in the now large geographical area under Islamic rule.

The above is factual History and this is what is being pointed out.
Unfortunately only barely. It would be nice to have a better ratio of fuel to payload.

At least gravity isn't high enough to keep all chemical rockets earthbound.
They're right, and touchscreens also inconvenient, annoying, and not universally useful. For an entertainment center and navigation a touchscreen is great, but for basic functions I want switches so I don't have to look away from the road.

Please.
And this is news? Hasn’t that been completely obvious since the fed was forced to hike interest rates?

Nothing in life is free, and the easy money we had, especially post COVID craziness, at some point has to have a cost.
Are we not going to give Bard a chance to respond?
Cool idea in theory, but in practice you shift the cognitive load to the pattern recognition capabilities of the user, which might be even worse. The example fingerprints differ in just a couple cells, out of 48! What's worse, the general "shape" induced by the pattern is the same, they only differ in subtle details that cover small total area without changing the overall shape.

The visualization you provide is more appropriate for machine recognition, but for a human the difference is so subtle that the fingerprints are genuinely hard to tell apart. Making a mistake while distracted or tired will land you into a wrong bus.

You may want to dive into the cognitive science to construct a better visualization that relies on actual visual capabilities of humans, rather than on math. Start with the provable fundamentals of human perception, and answer the question - what exactly maximizes the visual difference between patterns? What exactly makes them obviously, strikingly different at the first glance? Color and value contrast, shapes, real life object resemblance, optical illusions, etc. This will also make the idea intuitively apparent to the user, without having to explain it.

Be aware that these questions are not easy to answer; it's a rabbit hole which goes down to the Earth core.

Visual complexity is also a thing, and bandwidth as well. You can only fit so much bits of information into the pattern, even if your mapping between the underlying logic and the presentation fits human perception perfectly.
Quoting myself from four years ago: Dr Ali Abdaal runs a YouTube channel (about studying medicine at Cambridge University) and one of his videos is on "Evidence-based revision tips", with citations for the studies he's working from - here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ukLnPbIffxE it's about 20 minutes.

He says that spaced repetition is effective, but basic repetition of re-reading, re-watching, re-listening is not effective.

Spaced repetition with "active recall" comes out significantly more effective - instead of exposing yourself to the same material over and over, challenge yourself to recall the material at the time when you're on the edge of forgetting it; the active mental effort of doing that appears to fix information in memory much more effectively than reading or hearing it again.

A consequence of that is his suggestion that notes and review material should not be facts you want to remember, but questions that will prompt you to think and recall what you want to remember. "Writing questions for yourself makes you engage in cognitive effort, and the more brainpower it takes to recall a fact, the better strengthened that connection seems to get, according to the evidence at least".

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18711834
Sites like DigLloyd ($), PhillipReeve, FredMiranda, ReidReviews ($), and LensTip are still ticking and far more detailed in their analysis. Note the drift toward individuals and sometimes payments (which seem to be sufficiently-accepted). A ton of content has shifted toward YouTube as well.
The point isn't that kids will get up to no good, it's that literally anyone can use it. Cheaply, easily, quickly, effectively. Tell you what, you hire an impersonator to say naughty things as 10 high profile people, and I'll use AI to do the same and we can compare results!
Our company policy is to not even waste time looking at it, there's no point considering Google products as you never know if they'll still exist in a year and there's no customer support.
One big thing RHEL has going for it is that it has a DISA STIG, which Ubuntu/Debian/other distros lack, so it's firmly cemented as the distro of choice for some DoD networks. Otherwise I think Ubuntu and its plethora of spinoffs seem to be taking the lead.
The intended audience is probably a mix of engineers and regular Reddit users, hence the more casual tone.
Rust was just one suggestion....

Modern C++ is another. Swift is another, etc.
Sorry. SL = supervised learning. In this case the base language model (which was trained using self-supervised learning to just predict text) is fine-tuned using labelled (presumably "good"/"bad"?) dialogue examples. RL = reinforcement learning. RLHF = reinforcement learning from human feedback. Here human raters reward or punish the model for good/bad dialogue.
What really sucks though is how much those who happened to acquire assets at the right time will do ok, and those who didn’t are SOL.
The US vs the entire developing world? LOL, of course there are going to be more in the developing world, since that covers most of the habitable parts of the planet.
Without the underlying model what's the point of the facade?
Yup, good old Dick Cavett Show. Even now I'll put up a re-run every once in a while
Is this a problem that could be modeled with AI? Are there too many variables?
I bought mine about 30 days too soon to qualify for the tax rebate. Pretty salty about that.
My prediction, ChatGPT-4 will be another massive time waster, even if it is a productivity booster, humans will just be more engaged with it, talking to it about silly things and distractions and nothing will be done to further solve most real world problems.
I'm not a vegetarian, but even I feel it's not directly equivalent.
I really don’t mean to be dismissive of this criticism— you and/or the parent commenter don’t seem to be alone in finding the tone offputting.

But I read through the first 4 chapters, and I personally did not get a whiff of condescension. Is it possible that people are projecting their insecurities into a perceived slight?

I also constantly hear this refrain from “FP outsiders”, but I’ve been obsessed with FP books and journal articles for the past couple years, and I really don’t see “the FP community” (if that’s really one thing) the same way you do.

I’ve found that when I approach people with even the silliest of questions, they will bend over backward trying to give me a good answer, they will be happy that someone wants to talk about what they love, and personally I have found most people in these circles to be monstrously smart.
> In fact (pun not intended), "conspiracy theory" has always been a term of propaganda and rhetoric.

Wow, just wow. I'm not sure if it is even possible to be more wrong about something than you are about this.

That vast majority of conspiracy theories remain exactly the type of garbage they started out as. I can't even imagine how you could come the position that they are some sort of billboard of truth, ignored by the masses. I mean you literally embedded a conspiracy theory into your stance that anybody who argues against a conspiracy theory(which is evidentially truth by definition) is one who is attempting to suppress the truth.
So I use a touchscreen to adjust the wiper speed and delay? In the worst kind of weather where I really need it?

Sign me up!

This is a huge improvement over my 2008 Kia where I twist the stalk and don't have to look at it and I can keep my eyes on the road.

OTOH, my old Kia doesn't have Full Self Driving. Ah well.
I'm just so sad we have such middling gate-keeped bullshit in our pockets. The phones are abundant wonders in our pockets...

I’m so glad to hear somebody else say this. It seems like every time I’ve brought up the crushing sadness I feel at these amazing computers we carry around in our pockets being locked-down and unusable for general purpose computing I get shouted down with “They’re not computers! They’re phones!”

I’m resigned to the personal, portable, general purpose computing platform that I dreamt about as a kid in the 90s never existing, even though the technology to make it possible exists.
Does it just find "the best option"? Or does the AI spit out hundreds of combos that scientists still have to create and try?
If anything TV and radio presented a larger shared reality, even if it was one filled with falsehoods. What is culture but a shared set of values?

What we are growing now is a system that can give each and every one of us our own reality, and if it succeeds, what of society?
I wonder what he things about Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant and how this could happen in other places during war.
Things like solar at a coal plant make a lot of sense. pre-heat on the water side, you name it: cold start of turbines, all kinds of reasons to have solar there including the transmission path is sitting to be filled.

I like the pragmatism of the staff: Green happens? Fine. thats what energy transition is about.
I feel these kinds of tools really need a way to put "emotional clue" besides text. Just like the instructions that you give to the voice actors. I don't think force the writer to put all the subtle emotional clues as explicit dialogue text is a good idea.
You’re comparing cars that are a generation or two apart. Not really a fair comparison.
Rolling Stone – What is the US military doing to address this problem?

US military – What problem?
you, mere comments above:

> If I had to conform to a vegan diet I would literally not get enough nutrients for lack of motivation.

I sincerely welcome any credible evidence you can provide that feeding animals plants for years and then slaughtering them for a few meals worth of food somehow equates to less use of virtually any resources compared to just eating the damn plants.
That is the criteria I used in selection of car. Tesla is off
Nothing has changed yet, we will see nearer to 2024.
Probably something along those lines, here’s a similar system:
https://react-lm.github.io/
I just took a look at spectacle (KDE's screenshot tool, version 22.12.3) and it's not affected. It properly truncates the file when overwriting a file that already exists (after cropping or any other edit I tested). The inode number stays the same, so it's not doing the create-temp-file + rename method.
See also gptel[0], gptai[1], codegpt[3], chatgpt[2], ChatGPT.el[4], gpt.el[5], and I'm sure more I missed. Of these, [0] is my favorite so far, and most focus to greater or lesser degrees on passing regions/whole buffers into GPT for it to digest. This package looks like a great complement!

[0]: https://github.com/karthink/gptel

[1]: https://github.com/antonhibl/gptai

[2]: https://github.com/emacs-openai/chatgpt

[3]: https://github.com/emacs-openai/codegpt

[4]: https://github.com/joshcho/ChatGPT.el

[5]: https://github.com/stuhlmueller/gpt.el
Then it becomes really annoying when we're both in the car and I want to use my phone.
On the mazda 6 at least, there's a touchscreen for the native nav/media/etc software, but the touchscreen is disabled if you use Android Auto and are forced to use the dial interface. Go figure.
Tomshardware is estimating $80k.
With all due respect, i'm calmly pointing out another users' inflammatory comments and clear trolling. I wasn't overly polite to him, is the rule literally to take abuse and remain robotic in response? Not being cheeky, genuinely curious.
I wonder what it would look like if websocket support was added. Perhaps add_* would return Sink objects which would have appropriate update methods that could be called in another thread? But that would require a page.run() function
TikTok CEO: App has never shared US data with Chinese government
Bruh stop being a bootlicker; even if you enjoy doing unpaid work, you're undermining your colleagues who probably don't. When the work takes longer than estimated, that's a problem with the estimate, not a reason you should be giving more hours of your life to rich owners.
The food industry is highly regulated. A couple of key points:

“The key takeaway here is that with this landmark decision, we are now the first company with cultivated meat approvals in two countries – the US and Singapore,” Eat Just VP and head of global communications Andrew Noyes told AFN. “And we’re the only company in the world that has ever sold to consumers.”

In the US, the FDA regulates cell collection, banking, growth and differentiation for cultivated meat and poultry. Regulatory oversight then switches to the USDA once the cells are harvested and through the processing and labeling stages.
Yes, where else would I store the sites I'll never go back to?
What does ChatGPT have to do with "AI-assisted interactive Web search"? Did they roll out something new?
Sure? But that means it looks wrong not disturbing. It's like some messed up drawing it not uncanny valley
Exactly! The use cases I've been hearing about are:

- You're a data analyst and you did some work in a Jupyter Notebook and now you need to give it a front-end so that other people at your company can view/interact with what you've built

- There's a Python library that's runnable as a command-line tool or importable but you want to give it a front-end
The more I learn about how these are just generative models, the more I come to believe humans are also mainly "generative models" as well.
I would say the main marker of shallow dismissal in your comment was the "Ok, but" (and to some extent the "Like how"). If you say you were asking out of curiosity, I believe you, but in that case your comment pattern-matched to the opposite of your intent, because a question asked out of curiosity would not normally include those markers and would not normally be phrased this way.
The name aside. Diamond and cole are the same material too, the structure is the important thing. And I don't think that this artificial meat will ever form into a nice textured steak with the same taste and consistency.
Thats the reason I only see two possible ways for this product.
1) Be a high priced meat replacement for people that years ago eaten the last piece of meat
2) Be a very low priced low quality meat replacement that is used instead of real meat for price reduction

I hope 2) will never happen.
I just leaned that employers are required by law to report layoffs in advance to the state and you can see the list here:

https://edd.ca.gov/en/jobs_and_training/Layoff_Services_WARN

Salesforce, Atlassian, Truepill, Waymo, Zoom, Rivian, Impossible foods, etc
Citation Source[1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35256105
> If, for example, your universe is entropically uniform, is there an "arrow of time"? And, even if there were, could you detect it?

Would we have fluctuations in that state? In which directions they would... Progress?

Isn't what you describe an anomaly like black hole or division by zero, where we cannot understand what actually happens because normal laws break because they are unsolvable with current models?
There is no magic solution that would, without user intervention, automatically know which phone you want to connect. It can't (yet) read your mind.
Haha, I love the conjecture you come up with: lead with such an aggressive tone without a hint of empathy toward your fellow humans and finish with how I am likely to use violence. Sure, you totally got that right.
Okay when is somebody going to grab some of those voice AI's and get Milton from the office to do Bard's "rap" and then get Jay-Z or Dr. Dre to do ChatGPT
Greenhorn. Look it up.
> I thought there was evidence of fraud in 2020, but the problem was that the "evidence" was bogus

This is a distinction without a difference, no?
It's not really a citation. "Dunning-Krueger" has become shorthand for people not knowing what they don't know.

Kleenex and Xerox sympathize.
This is exactly what happened! Thank you for clearing that up.
What's the difference between PyVibe and PyCob?
> This seems like basic biology -- cells grow whether they are attached to a cow or not

This is not true. Most cow cells will almost immediately die, unless they are attached to a cow. Even if plenty of nutrients are available.

This is a basic anti-cancer mechanism, cells need to receive specific signals from nearby cells to stay alive. The default state for a cell is "dead".

There are ways to work around that, and the most typical is to use "immortalized" cell lines. Basically, cancerous cells that can grow without bound.
Actually, the maximality hypothesis of Sticky Ricky’s fairness was already formally proven true in 1996 by Steve Osnick, see doi:10.1501/15836547.1996, and also later empirically confirmed with a sigma of 6.9 in LHC experiments at CERN by Haichen Wang’s research group. This higher-dimensional extension of Huppert's electroweak ρ-σ law under reflective symmetry is a well-established physical fact by now.
True, but I only recently started learning .NET and I had to come up with a mnemonic to help filter out and through older docs and resources. It gave enough clarity to gain traction.
IIRC this falls into classic fallacy where teams set low goals so as to always exceed them. The better way is to have people estimate and bet money on delivery.
> They are aggressively integrating it into their products

And no reason to suspect that it won't spectacularly backfire. Not that they're integrating (or more correctly slapping it on with some hot glue) transformative technology they barely understand into legacy products which are themselves likely to go defunct. Why even use a spreadsheet when you can get GPT-4 to write a whole data analysis pipeline and summarize everything? Or why bother with word documents when GPT-4 can generate, spell/grammar check, translate (if necessary), format and output into any format you want?
And that’s assuming this wasn’t a hallucination itself!
Or save $144/year and just install UBO in 10 seconds.