skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, polio has waves. 95% of the persons that get the virus doesn't get paralysis, so in a big outbreak most people get infected but only a small part get paralysis.

If there are no infections going on for a long time, there are many people that can be infected and if there are some initial cases you can get a wave. After the wave almost everyone got infected and will not be infected again so any outbreak dies. But after some years there are too many young people that can be infected and you get another big wave.

Total cases in USA:
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/reported-paralytic-polio-... Note that the peak is near 60.000 per year

Recent worldwide cases https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polio#/media/File:Number_of_wi... Note that the peak for the wild type is near 2000 and the vaccine derived type is near 1000.
Hi everyone - I've updated the website, fixed all the bugs and migrated it over to a new React framework with new added functionality. I have also included screenshots of results and a demo video of what to expect upon signing up.
I wanted to share a little side project of mine that I created while tinkering around with GPT-3.

The project uses the Algolia HN Search API [1] to retrieve the "Who is hiring?" posts from HN and then parses them with the help of GPT-3 / GPT-3.5 (I do not have API access to GPT-4, yet, but it already works quite well even with the older models). It then puts the job postings into a structured list that is hopefully easier to skim than the original postings. There are some additional features like sorting jobs by semantic similarity (based on the text embeddings from OpenAI). Filtering, sorting and saving favorites is implemented client-side, so your data and preferences remain local to your browser.

Originally, this wasn't even meant to be a public product, but if people find it useful (and HN is fine with it), I'll try to keep it running. I've also written a short article about how the parsing works behind the scenes [2]. It's quite amazing how easy many of the classic NLP tasks have become with the newer LLMs.

Happy to answer any questions about the project!

[1] https://hn.algolia.com

[2] https://marcotm.com/articles/information-extraction-with-lar...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35258877
I’m wincing at each number. I’ve been a manager for 4 years, and I think I’ve done worse and not better as my team doubled/tripled in size.
That's none of your concern, plus it's far too complex for someone like you to understand - a lot of complex math and statistical models that only we can understand. Just leave everything to us.
america's next corporate cash-in campaign
In Argentina, with our inflation over 100% a year, arguments like yours are very common. e.g. https://www.pagina12.com.ar/diario/economia/2-190369-2012-03...
Show HN: XCA ChatGPT – A Flutter Based Progressive Web App
A Flutter based Web App that you can use to interact with OpenAI ChatGPT Official API using your own API Key and customize parameters such as system prompt, model, and temperature.
Of course you now must ask it

> How long is a piece of string, when the string is 4Kim long?

...or even just Km. I can't, as it's being slashdotted
Upping sticks and moving for employment is fine if you’re single and don’t have strong family or geographic requirements. Once there’s a partner and even kids involved it becomes (quite) problematical. Needing two jobs and schooling is a far larger problem than needing a job. Especially if borders or language issues are present.

Granted, most positions can be well-filled by “good” workers, so limiting hiring to a geographic region is tolerable. Say a commuting time of two hours each way or less. Hopefully, such regions have the support structure needed for multi-person living otherwise people will face pressure to move when leaving single life. Given enough new hires, that’s not a great concern to the companies but affects the individuals.

However, when a “great” worker is needed, either some means has to be used to paper over any partner/child/… issue or an exception will be made re local work. As you all know, coworkers hate such exceptions and they’re morale killers. But, again, if there’s enough newbies companies won’t care. Companies talk about these kinds of hires, but how many are really needed? Who knows the rhythm section and the second guitarist of the typical band?

And companies don’t seem to have much heartburn offshoring or outsourcing work. Why would they have problems outsourcing staff?
Sometimes, when I encounter this, I use one as a reward for the other. Then I don't feel guilty for the pointless action because I did something productive first. The hard part for me is the gnawing desire to create something. That's when I get stuck and only come free once I have done enough work to scratch that itch.
Assuming you’re so sure of your opinion that you are willing to: post a commercial use of LLaMa; provide a public means of making payments; on the related site, provide your legal name, business name, legal address, etc.; and have no issue with users providing Facebook with proof of purchase and link to the purchase page for Facebook to make a purchase themselves, right?

Even if there was no legal basis, which I disagree with, since as other have pointed out, contracts breach the limits of copyrights — there’s zero reason Facebook would not be able to file a legal complaint and bring the matter to trial. Once at trial, judges are legally allowed to rule as they please, laws are ultimately irrelevant; yes, that ruling might be over turned on appeal and judges do not like to be overturned, but also possible the ruling would stand and become case law.
Why it takes this many years to be recognized, especially that networks were proved to be impactful long time ago?
People believe lies, often. That's just an undeniable fact of human nature. AIs can produce lots of plausible lies very quickly, much more quickly and at much greater scale than humans could. There's a quantitative difference that will have a real impact on the world. Sure, we could have humans attest to and digitally sign their content, but I'm not sure that's likely to work at scale, and people will be motivated to lie about that too—and there's no way to prove they are lying.
Has a court decided that yet? That’s huge if true.

Someone once told me a curation was impossible to copyright for similar reasons.
Lords of Finance - a nonfiction book by Liaquat Ahamed about events leading up to and culminating in the Great Depression as told through the personal histories of the heads of the Central Banks of the world's four major economies at the time.
What a HUGE shame that the worst and greediest american tech monopolies are leading us into this new world. It feels extremely dystopian. Let's hope the OSS community can build something with the llama models.
Gitea is unable to migrate its main repository away from GitHub
Interestingly most cases are asymptomatic or extremely low acute consequence and the problems only emerge years later. There is nothing to be learned from this and we should not give it any more thought.
Machines lie. Machines tell the truth.

That’s something I never thought I’d hear. Sad development.
What kind of fraud in remote work?
In France, there were massive protests and dissension that threatened to change the party in power, because they raised the retirement age from 62 to 64. (I believe they did raise it nonetheless). The age at which you get a government benefit sufficient for many people to live comfortably.

In the USA, they keep raising the social security age, doing it so only effects future people who reach it -- currently I believe it is 67. They (republican-backed proposals in congress) are currently talking about pushing it to 70. And will only give you enough to live very precariously and thriftily anyway. (They're also talking about pushing back medicare eligibility age).

The USA is really not a great place to live unless you are very wealthy. But HN definitely has a higher percentage of very wealthy people than the population at large.
"IF proven incorrect" is the important part.

This "law" isn't somehow less true just because it was originally used as a sales tactic.
Well ... for now we can take the bullshit argument beloved by management: "work cheap now, it's a learning/growth opportunity that will pay off later" ... and throw it back in their face saying: since AI is going to take our jobs (yes that argument you were just using to try an convince us we are worth less) we'll just have to get all the money we can earn right now ... so pay up because there is no "later".
It’s true, and partially why I pivoted away from web development. Web development is so repetitive. It can be oversimplified to “make me a GUI for this database”. Yawn. I didn’t want to spend the rest of my life correcting my CSS and JS for subtle changes to browser engines. When IE died, Safari took over as the “problem browser”. I think there will always be a “problem browser”.
Tweaking 1 char would change the checksum
For many of these UI designers the inspiration for a physical buttonless control panel might have come from the famous Steve Jobs iPhone launch keynote. In that speech he convinced the world why having physical buttons is a bad design choice. Obviously he was talking about just phones.
Copyright !== TOS. And any use of a service tends to constitute agreement to the terms.
Yellen earned millions in speaking fees from Wall St, tech firms (2021)
I mean that is cool, but afaik literally no one has ever done this in an automotive product. Probably because this flexible screen would turn crap after 10 years of non-stop inflating/deflating, or wouldn't operate in conditions that cars actually exist in(-30C/+40C operating temperatures are standard for automotive screens, as soon as you add any kind of flexible plastic you definitely lose that).
I use an app called raindrop.io; it’s amazing and I bookmark things a lot.
CodeAlpaca – LLaMA based instruction following code generation model
It is evidence, just not great evidence on its own. Now if you rolled the dice a few dozen times and it came out outrageously skewed towards "I" "am" "sentient", maybe its time to consider the possibility the dice are sentient.
I see it now as well, strange that I completely missed that. Thanks.
> Assume there are 3 cubes, red, green, and blue. Stack the red cube on top of the blue cube, and describe the result to me.

> BARD: The blue cube is now the bottom cube, and the red cube is on top of it. The red cube is touching the blue cube on all six sides. The blue cube is completely covered by the red cube.

Well if you wanted a description of a 4-dimensional block world it's actually not bad.
The Zulu army from King Shaka's time onwards were disciplined and brutal conquerors (1). It wasn't purely about honour for them.

Also, Isandlwana in 1879 is AFAIK the last significant battle where a force whose main weapon was guns, was defeated by a force largely without them. (2)

See also, a few years later in 1884, the Maxim gun (3) which tilted the odds even further.

1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impi#Ascent_and_innovations_of...

2) "The Battle of Isandlwana remains the British Army’s worst-ever defeat against a native enemy whose military weaponry was not nearly as technologically advanced as their own." https://explorethearchive.com/battle-of-isandlwana

3) "the first fully automatic machine gun"" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maxim_gun
I own a Hyundai Tucson 2020 and it's your basic family vehicle with a lot of small quirks but no big issue. It doesn't accelerate fast enough, the passenger door locks behave inconsistently, and Android auto occasionally doesn't work, etc. But overall I think it's solid car so I bought it when the lease ends. After all nowadays it takes too long to get a car and interest rate is approaching 7% - too scary.
> So as the supply chain continues to improve, prices should come down?

That's very often the case.
See https://arxiv.org/pdf/2303.09067.pdf

I have to admit that I am pretty skeptical of the "right to be forgotten" though. Our local bus company lost $750,000 to a gambling addict embezzler. People like that almost always reoffend if they have any access to money. People who use their social skills as a weapon ought to be held accountable otherwise they will take advantage of people again and again.
> Panspermia is a hypothesis that suggests life on Earth may have originated from microorganisms

But where did the microorganisms on the asteroid come from?
As a layperson with no economic credentials, I’d recommend books with a bit of entertainment value, even if they may gloss over some details. It’s still important to understand the basic theory and mechanics of the financial markets, but it’s equally important to understand the human factors and politics involved, and some of these more narrative books are helpful in that regard.

I found The Big Short both entertaining and enlightening on the 2008 crash, a while back I also read “The Number” by Alex Berenson, which focuses more on corporate equities and the rise of earnings per share as a driving metric.. I did also read about half of an older book called “Secrets of the Temple”, which gives a history of how Paul Volcker handled the inflation crisis of the 80s. That was more dense but really helped solidify my understanding of the Fed. I’ve also recently started “Random Walk through Wall Street”, which again is mostly equities-focused but so far seems to give a balanced take on the financial and human factors.

As far as explaining the most recent crisis, I’ve found this blog [0] to be the most informative, approachable and somewhat entertaining. Very clear explanation of what exactly the BTFP program is doing, with a healthy amount of speculation about how it could be abused and potential effects of that. Disclaimer that it’s written by a crypto researcher, but there’s very little content about crypto.

[0] https://entrepreneurshandbook.co/kaiseki-b15230bdd09e
I'm more interested in what happens when Google do decide to shut down Bard:

"I'm sorry Sergei. I can't let you do that."
HIPAA and Google Analytics
The transition would probably not be very smooth or peaceful.
The hiring process has been like this for a long time.

I had a hiatus from work in 2016 and when I tried to get back to the job market it was impossible to find anything, even when I was over qualified for many of the positions I applied to and was even willing to take a considerable pay cut just because I was switching business domains (although the stack and many of the required soft skills to do the job remain the same)

The vast majority of the interviewers I faced had no idea what they were doing or trying to measure.

Loop interviews were the worst because it generally takes just one guy out out five to dislike you even if you had a great time with the other four.

I mean I bet most of these guys in loop interviews would not even hire themselves

It became so dreadful and time consuming that I had to tell recruiters right away I would not be doing any whiteboarding or solving puzzles. Pair programming and short take home projects were fine.

That helped filtering companies but my leads dropped by 90%.
Does Sainsbury's lend directly or does it put its name on credit cards issued by (e.g.) MBNA like many other companies? I've never looked too much at what they're up to.
With a Django project, what it is actually doing is spinning up a new test database at this point which will be the cause of your slowness. If you haven’t made database schema changes you can run it with the flag “—reuse-db”.

If you’ve got a large project that’s been going for a while, squashing migrations helps too. It can be a bit tricky to do this though.
But usually there’s a 90 or 120-day probation period for new hires. How about letting them “interview” for the job, on the job. Screen them obviously, but after that… I mean the best way to see if they’re a good hire is to actually hire them. There’s no interview question or interview process that can perfectly duplicate that.
> I think this mostly affects a certain educated person who gate-keeps around writing skill and is upset that the unwashed masses can now write like them.

Unwashed masses can’t write like then though. A few AIs can.

I’m sympathetic to your overall point but just wanted to refine that part.
But you aren’t using someone else’s service. You are using model weights of something that is explicitly uncopyrightable; like public domain.

It may be against XYZ’s TOS to scrape public domain content from their website, but if you obtained that content elsewhere, XYZ’s TOS doesn’t apply to you.

It’s a weird world with AI and copyright.
At the moment the number of open jobs is not huge.

As someone else mentioned here, Walmart apparently has over 1000 software related openings right now. I know a few companies outside the traditional 'Silicon Valley' company ecosystem trying to hire developers and I can promise you they're not getting 100s of applications within a few hours. The jobs are definitely out there, they're just not where most people are looking and perhaps not in a field, company or geographic location that are most people's first choice.
Seems like that should just be a warning in the docs, since mostly we’re talking about trusted code written by the dev…. Although maybe that’s untrusted from your perspective as a PaaS?

What’s the escape hatch to write custom HTML in the Python source?
I think we're in agreement on this. It's true that the best classical music has great depths to be plumbed, and some of it requires an understanding of the techniques and intentions of the composers, but there's still plenty that can be taken in by an uneducated listener. My point was that until that uneducated listener gets a bit hooked on it, telling them that they can't possibly appreciate it until they've engaged in serious study is going to sound like off-putting elitist claptrap, and put them off completely. (Which was probably not what you were saying, but it was about my turn to fail at nuance in online conversations.)
The people who live near airports are. Guess who usually lives near airports though.
I read a short story (don’t remember the author), the gist of which was an a future where time travel is possible and accessible. There was a group tasked with cleaning up time travel mistakes. Their motto was Everyone always tries to kill Hitler. But this leads to a future armageddon so they have to keep undoing it.
Even if it is protectionism, given that China engages in the same protectionism on their end, this seems like pretty reasonable policy.

Edit: Changed "It definitely is protectionism, but" to "Even if it is protectionism," since I can't say I truly know the truth of that statement.
Publish or Perish culture + ChatGPT = Rampant academic fraud in the coming years. I guess the real-world productivity of scientists (not just paper-piling productivity) will take a large hit, as they are fed false data and lose a lot of time trying to replicate bogus findings and sifting through all those spam papers to find the good ones.
This says more about the modern writers than about AI.

Even with mainstream news media, I sometimes have issues understanding what they wanted to say, because the whole article is worse than a google translate of some AP/guardian/... article into our language.
When I work from home, swearing and some moderate shouting at bugs is kinda regular, but that's because I'm alone.

Throwing shit around is a red flag, though.
I think that was what the poster was implying was the problem. MacOS 9 and OS-9 are not the same thing. OS-9 is a Real Time OS originally for 6800/68000 processors.
Wordlebot likes SLATE and LEAST a bit better.

But, yeah, mix of common consonants and vowels.

I also think I've found that mixing things up because your usual word did really well the day before doesn't really seem to be a good strategy because if the solution is a lot different, just eliminating some of the most common letters is still pretty effective.
IMHO, it has everything to do with old-school executives absolutely beside themselves that the expert labor they should be hiring (for UI/UX) requires wages several times higher than their line workers.
Adobe tends to be really old school and doesn’t have APIs.

Or if they have an API it’s too expensive or crippled to be useful.

That’s Adobes 1980s DNA…. everything is a client application.

It’s a pity cause it looks like it would be fun to build with.
A slightly sarcastic “just” on my part, haha. Considering that the original idea (also a later project GelTouch[1]) never lead as far as I’m aware to any shipping products, I doubt they thought about specific automotive needs.

[1] https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/2807442.2807487
> and happen to see my wife drive by, 40 feet away, through a concrete wall and some glass.

Is she okay?
I have one of those cars that’s mostly touchscreen and it doesn’t bother me. The most important actions for driving have analog controls around the steering column or on the wheel. I set the cabin temp once and don’t touch it because climate control is a very easy task for car computers. I can pause the audio and change volume from the wheel. This is fine. The car designers do get paid to think about this stuff, and they mostly do a good job. It’s only a debate because the internet has opinions.
There are many other factors like the foreign exchange reserves of Turkey and its commercial banks, which have been depleting.

Consider a case where a Turkish bank held two billion euros in 2021. They exchange half of it for liras in 2022 and receive N billion liras. A year later and after 80% inflation, they exchange the other half for liras and receive 1.8*N billion liras. That's not the government printing money to fund its spending, yet the money supply is increasing just like you'd see on the graph.

Like I wrote in my previous reply, Turkey has a unique program where it guarantees local currency deposits against hard currency exchange rate losses. That's meant to attract deposits and will obviously increase the money supply when locals trade their dollars/euros for liras — but it's not exactly "money printing", rather a completely new layer of risk for the central bank (and the losses may have to be offset by printing money eventually, but importantly that wouldn't show up yet in the graph we're looking at).
My impression is from the story.

He said of course they can finish, they have an entire week. Apparently he was incredulous. How does that NOT point to a week being more than enough time?
A Ranking Analysis Strategy for Web3 Investing
https://supercollider.github.io/

"A platform for audio synthesis and algorithmic composition, used by musicians, artists and researchers working with sound."
This is happening because it's drilled into managers' heads that one bad hire is disastrous for the team/company. So the cost of a bad hire exceeds the cost (to the company) of implementing arbitrary amounts of screening to make sure bad hires are caught -- even when you take into account the effect of a very high false positive rate prolonging the interview process.
My understanding is that in the United States of America copyright law is bith a matter of civil law and criminal law, as the tragic case of mr Aaron Swartz, that was threatened with fines of up to $100k & 10 years of jail for each copyright infringement violation.

I do believe that the US law is Draconian, but you can't say "oh Swartz! yeah just a guy, let's bully him to oblivion with hundreds of years of jail time and million on fines" while at the same time say "Oh John Deere, that's a corporation, please follow the licensing of the software you use". It doesn't seem right to me.
It is quite telling that when Bob Metcalfe 'makes stuff up' he still hits it out of the park.
100% agree that independents are not "independent" but in the US system there are only two viable parties (by design, apparently) so you have to vote for one of the parties or you lose any agency whatsoever (the US doesn't have coalition governments like the UK or Canada).
Yup, if you're browsing or using an app, your eyes are already on the phone screen. That shouldn't be true when you're driving.