skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are a billion GPT-3 Apple Shortcuts if you search for them on the Shortcuts app on your iPhone/iPad/iWatch, but I preferred to just make the shortcut myself so I could easily modify it and be sure I wasn’t leaking my API key to a 3rd party. I just followed this simple guide: https://www.innoq.com/en/blog/openai-gpt-3-on-macos-ios-appl...
> If chatgpt gave errors or some other bad experience instead of smoothly fabricating fake answers

Even better would be some awareness of what original source it has a vague recollection of, so it could say “the answer is probably at [link].” Bonus points if it fetches the link itself.

Thus far, for programming uses, ChatGPT seems to act like a bizarre search engine. It has a truly amazing understanding of my query, it’s pretty good (but far from perfect) at finding the general direction of a right answer, and really bad at actually giving a fully correct answer. I get better actual output from DuckDuckGo if a manually filter for reference material.

Unfortunately ChatGPT’s hallucinations are plausible enough that identifying them takes real work. The worst is when something is syntactically correct and works just enough one might be convinced to move on to the next problem before realizing that ChatGPT pulled parts of the answer out of its excellent imagination.
This situation wouldn't be considered unsportsmanlike because of "locally detrimental" behavior per se, but because of the angle-shooting.

Your examples are well established parts of their games. Intentional own goals are not.
Yeah, and you can have GPT do that quickly and accurately. You just have to give it access to a calculator just like you would for a human. Tell it not to compute anything and explain how to format the output that can be ingested by a calculator or interpreter.

People have crazy unrealistic expectations of what the raw model can do but undersell what it’s possible to build with a machine that grasps language better than basically every human.
Learn how you can use the ButterCMS Blog Engine to quickly add a functional blog to your Express app.
Sync your customers' Salesforce data to your Postgres
If a certificate was detected to be mis-issued after the fact, it may need to be revoked. And in fact many certificates may need to be revoked. This has happened to Let's Encrypt a few times already, and was the main motivation for this API. Some existing systems like the Caddy server use OCSP to detect if a cert is revoked and can renew immediately, but ARI allows allows a certificate to be reissued before the old one is revoked.

There are other related things that aren't specifically revocation: For example, certificates contain embedded Certificate Transparency timestamps from CT logs. If one or more of those logs fail, we might want to reissue those certificates before browsers distrust the logs.

(I work for Let's Encrypt)
I tend to think of the way Rust does memory management as a compile-time equivalent to garbage collection. Instead of figuring out at runtime when to free memory, the compiler instead determines when allocations can be freed and puts in the calls to free itself. The key difference between this and manually calling malloc/free is that Rust makes use after free a compiler error instead of undefined behavior at runtime.
When revoking a certificate it gives peace of mind that whatever system is using that certificate will pull a new one.
Wasm in the browser is pretty cool, but I still don’t understand why you would want to give up the advantages of native code when running server side. Native code is faster and can actually use features of your hardware like the MMU, giving you things like virtual address space and memory protections. If you want to glue modules together, we can already do that - just expose symbols in your libraries and link them together.
it's a tax on your bank account, but other assets can increase in value proportionally with inflation
Those 500+ members of Congress each have a staff of around 10 (if in the House) to 50 (if in the Senate) working to help draft write these policiess but we'd be paid peanuts ($50k/yr in a city where rent for a studio is $2-2.5k and paying for 6 years of student loans - undergrad+grad school). You ain't getting good talent if you ain't paying for it. Those of us who know shit leave for the Private Sector. In general from my time working on the Hill, actual relations between most Congressmembers in both parties are pretty congenial and drama free. It's the pay gap that actually effects policymaking.

Alternatively, the Federal Agencies (which do pay decently btw) end up implementing Policies and Directives on their own that tend to make sense. Congress is a laggard compared to unilateral action that Agencies and Regulators like the SEC, CISA, DoE, DoT, etc can take, but those actions are only bandaids because they can be rolled back when bosses are changed.
Utah passed law requiring everyone to show proof of age for social sites
The thing is then the people in power were reliant on other people to provide force. What happens when the tech-overlords and government cliques put their hands on perfect robot AI slaves which are completely superior to humans when it comes to fighting?
Swift Evolution-0393: Value and Type Parameter Packs
This is going to be the big problem with the integration of LLMs into normal peoples' everyday lives; if you accept the answer as valid because it's eloquent and appears to follow some semblance of logical reasoning, you're going to be quickly misled.

I've had numerous instances where ChatGPT has produced output which looks confidently authoritative, but which I as a domain expert can recognize as wrong or even nonsensical. One needs to _heavily_ tune their Gell-Mann amnesia detector when working with LLMs, and recall that if it's not getting the things right you are an expert on, it's likely not getting the things right that you're not an expert on, either.
Sam Altman has turned into a megalomaniac.
Has this ever successfully been accomplished and if so where? Thanks!
The number of companies that actually have the market power to pull that off without risking implosion to their entire business is vanishingly small.

The ecosystem could support couple more app stores at most.
I see people solving a lot of simple problems with it. How about asking it to design a robot that makes and hands you a cup of coffee in the morning? Something that really hasn’t been done before.

And afterwards it cleans the cup and puts it back in the cabinet.
That doesn't sound like something that powerful US corporations are that worried about so I'm surprised we talked about it at all.
Central to what?
Why do people keep using the term "inelastic", why not just say 'rigid', 'stiff', 'fixed', - I assume they are trying to state they dont ebb/flow?
That is a pretty good disclosure that creates trust.
You can mitigate things that go wrong quicker if the default lifetimes are shorter.
> when OpenAi is supposed to be the ones open sourcing and sharing their work?

OpenAI renounced being open source. Don't let the name fool you.
UK did this already

https://www.theregister.com/AMP/2022/02/08/age_verification_...

No more anonymity online. You would need a passport to access every website on which people post content, or a third party that is “official enough” that the sites can point to them when the government sues them.

"Adults would be forced to enter personal information like passport or credit card details – a gift to scammers – and would be left at greater risk of being caught with their pants down in the event of a data breach," he added – a warning that will resonate with many Reg readers.”

Still better than Australia’s “Hacking” law which lets the government commandeer your accounts and impersonate you on social media!

https://digitalrightswatch.org.au/2021/09/02/australias-new-...
It's the same for the 3DS and WiiU eShops. Nintendo has said you'll be able to download your purchased content into the forseeable future. They're shutting down the ability to purchase content.

Steam has also removed the ability to purchase some content: https://delistedgames.com/all-delisted-steam-games/
This is a problem if you have a fairly well-sealed greenhouse as well. The CO2 level can go below 400ppm and reduce plant productivity.

If you have a suggestion for a good but affordable CO2 sensor that can measure at or below 400ppm reliably, I’m all ears!
I will copy a previous answer of mine to a similar comment:

A 1kg wholewheat sourdough loaf. I'm a bit picky regarding bread and have actually started making my own in the last few months due, in part, to A) rising prices, B) manufacturer corner-cutting, and C) it's fun!

Regarding "A quarter of that", that is, IMHO, very optimistic. 1kg of bread for £1 would be quite the steal.

However I should have been more specific about it being sourdough, which is much more expensive to produce than "regular" bread at UK supermarkets.
>The problem would be that they would stay and become violen

So? Let them be violent. What are they gonna do? They don't have guns like in 'Merica.

They're dangerous not because they'll be violent (they won't be), but because they hold missive political leverage.
I've been reading the following repositories.

https://github.com/WebAssembly/WASI/blob/main/Proposals.md
https://github.com/WebAssembly/wasi-threads
Then you're okay with the status quo and can ignore the ongoing moral panic about school libraries. The books that people are flipping shit about are not currently and never have been available in elementary school libraries. Also, almost all non-high-school libraries are curated for age appropriateness already. I'm sure someone will be able to dig up the one exception that proves the rule, but 99.9999% of the frothing-at-the-mouth articles about school libraries that you will find online or on cable news are about high schools.

Or, in the case of this article, about public, non-school libraries.

(I guess an elementary school kid or middle school kid could order a book via the inter-library loan system, but that's sort of a stupid caveat since typing pornhub.com into a smartphone or desktop browser is several orders of magnitude easier than knowing about and learning how to use the ILL system.)
> I don’t want a VPN. I just want to pay for Firefox.

Just pay for Mozilla VPN. You don't have to use it.
If you look at their paper they especially encouraged reproduction. That's why they only used publicly available data.
Perhaps I should have been a bit clearer on that part. I was thinking of the recent political turmoil in France, which is somewhat related to the economy (rising retirement age is always a response to struggling economies, in part due to ailments like inflation).
Any plans to switch to Coreboot or provide Coreboot as an option?

Otherwise, could flash programming be unlocked to facilitate flashing third-party firmware?
> His general point is that having interest-free money keeps existing players honest since newcomers can come in and start a competing business

I mean if you blocked companies from acquiring their competitors sure.

Otherwise you just end up with the largest company treating acquisitions as an R&D expense.
The book bans are clearly step 1 in a long list of steps.
In the US - once cheaper foods are spiraling out of control - and certain cheap foods are just missing.
Do you know why GPT-J is being used instead of NeoX or any of the other larger open source models?
Yes, I agree with that sentiment, and I thought precisely the same. I know as an engineer that I would feel compelled to mention that it was an obscure bug in an open source library, if that was the case. Not to excuse myself of responsibility, but because I would feel so ashamed if I myself introduced such an obvious security flaw. I would still of course consider myself responsible for what happened.

A lot of the time when people make mistakes, they explain themselves so as they are afraid to be perceived as completely stupid or incompetent for making that mistake, not excusing themselves of taking responsibility even though people frequently think that excuses or explanation means that you are trying to absolve yourself of what you did.

There's a huge difference to me between having an obscure bug like this and introducing that type of security issue because you couldn't logically consider it. First one can be resolved in the future by introducing processes and make sure all open source libraries are from trusted sources, but second one implies that you are fundamentally unable to think and therefore also probably improve on that.
Why is no one talking about Brexit in this whole equation? Yeah world is facing the brunt, but UK more so.
There’s a Problem with Banning TikTok. It’s Called the First Amendment
The Bible, both as a positive thing and sometimes connected to negative acts.
Your purchases are not being taken away. This shutdown only affects future purchases.

https://en-americas-support.nintendo.com/app/answers/detail/...
Yes, a blowjob is more explicit than a bare breast. This is not relevant to the topic currently being discussed, which is about how dishonest it is to compare a depiction of a sex act in a memoir about coming to terms with one's own identity and sexuality with pornography.
15.8% boost vs "near 1%" decline.

News title at its finest, the "near 1%" must not make it to the title for maximum effect.
Here's the non-sensical part — it's using the energy per fission of U-235. U-238 releases energy at a rate of 4 MeV at a half life of 4.468 billion years. That won't decay fast enough or energetically enough to sustain you unless your stomach is breeding fast neutrons — I think it's like 0.0000001646 dietary Calories per day.
I've spent a lot of time in Toronto as a British person living in the US. It's a great city.
cutting funding of libraries is smaller government

Not if the funds are just spent elsewhere.
There was 11+ Trillion injected into the economy, most of that did not got to the poor. Lets pay more attention to this cause
Are you in touch with the OpenAssistant team? I believe they already have a more or less complete set of samples (100,000!) that were produced in an open environment and aren't encumbered by any licensing.
The best argument that none of this fucking matters a bit is that local decision makers—many of them elected—are and have been doing an overall totally fine job of sorting this out, and that it wasn't a problem on anyone's radar until certain politically-aligned media outlets decided to start a moral panic to GOTV.
Generating Heptapod Writing with Stable Diffusion
I totally failed to make that connection! Was that the intended reference? What's the link to WALL-E?
The corporations lobby the gov and both enrich each other. It's not a conspiracy but a well known aspect of the modern world.

It breaks democracy benefitting a few in power.

The effects of covid are actually the effects of covid policies which benefited govs and big tech and other corporation's while screwing most people. Yes, it appears that people wanted it but when you consider the censorship, behaviour modification propaganda and unconstitutional state force application to suppress people who wanted to oppose them, it's not that clear of a picture.

Then Ukraine, also something that benefits the gov, the energy/war companies and corporations, and not the people. Also heavily propagandized to push more profiteering through endless war.

No conspiracy. Just the system at work and people like you dismissing the true criticism with the same old labels. You may feel an impulse to call me fascist, racist and other customary labels soon, heh.
> I can't think of many more elegant ways to convert a list of ints to floats, in any language, than `[float(i) for i in integerlist]`.

What about `float(integerlist)`
Not necessarily. Spent some time trying to find all of them yesterday for the plugins that are live and it seems like some are behind an ip whitelist / blocked other ways.
If you don't see how ChatGPT is already changing that, your vision is not good. Do you want me to write more to drive the point home?

If you cannot see the results ChatGPT will bring to the human species, then you are not able to see clearly at all, let alone to render judgment on the nature of the United States and how hard work and future-thinking play into success and how luck does and what luck is.

Luck is just when preparation meets (endlessly abounding) opportunities. America is the Land of Opportunity. You can come at me with the luck talk when opportunities dwindle and when the majority of the species is not stagnating by not making the most of what it already has.
I'm looking forward to it. If my elderly relatives start getting confused about how to download Messenger or Whatsapp from a 3rd party app store, I can tell them about Signal or other alternatives.

Any friction makes it easier for their competitors. I think the only app that succeeded with a 3rd party (Android) store is Fortnite, and their userbase is young and grew up with technology.
>Large retailers have this exact role: they certainly demand and get lower prices from their suppliers. We need a non-profit version of this

This was tried a lot in the 20th century (starting in the 19th century), usually emerging from the labour movement. I think in food retail and energy it has mostly failed or simply stopped making a difference. The profit margins of food retailers are small to begin with and easily lost by being a bit less efficient.

But Europe and the UK in particular has been using a similar model pretty successfully to keep drug prices low. Some argue that costs were merely shifted over to the U.S. I think this is only partially true.
I'm not sure the last claim you make follows from your line of reasoning. If you are sure tech(?) is ruining kids' sleep schedules, but only kids, I would love to see evidence of it.
As I understand, Greece _was_ bankrupt. The citizens did not get bailed out, they got brutal austerity.

The German and French banks, who were exposed to Greek debt, got bailed out, by pretending that Greece was not bankrupt.

If Greece was a sovereign state, they would have defaulted, and the banks would have likely failed. The drachma would devalue and Greeks would have hopefully recovered by virtue of cheaper exports.

It says a lot about the French-German hegemony in Europe that Greece was propped up for the sake of European banks, and its citizens treated to the worst austerity since WW2 (discussed in the book).
I always thought "trickle-down" economics was about giving money to businesses via tax-breaks and that money would make it's way back to the people as wages. We know this doesn't happen and companies do stock-buybacks with that money.

Here, we're discussing a different paradigm: interest-free money vs free money. The issue is that interest-free money has little to no use for individuals. They can't put that interest-free money into an existing business and reap the returns. That's why most people just use that "interest-free" money for stocks (margin trading) and even then it wasn't fully interest-free.

The fundamental issue is how to give individuals interest-free money and have them see returns. Maybe using that money toward job training, or starting incubators that find small businesses and infuse them with money, mentorship, etc.
By making the group stage longer, I meant that a team would play each other team in their group multiple times.
- Employers adding as requirement

- Government free money policies

- Virtually guaranteed loans that made money easy and invented lenders to lend exorbitant sums without questioning the efficacy of the degree

- Colleges reacting to demand and greedily inflating tuition costs and adding admin costs - feeding the bureaucracy

- Parents valuing credentials over impact of college degrees and creating a biscuits “tiger” cycle that extends from toddler age to excel

- Graduates of colleges knowing the issues and continuing to feed the ‘old boys club’ behavior.

- Laws and regulations a certifications that are so overwhelming the only way to be certified is an expensive degree (even for low risk jobs)

We are ALL to blame. Blaming one part of this isn’t going to solve the problem. It’s a basic problem of greed fed by lack of risk.

I think the solution here is to introduce risk in the process. Make lenders foot the risk of defaults. Allow borrowers to declare bankruptcy. Allow companies to create apprenticeship programs without incurring legal risks. End the Fed :) . Retool our educational system to cater to the vast majority of non college students to learn useful life skills and technical skills versus mandating crap for all students. Kill or reduce most school sports funding as %of total academic spending. If you are spending anywhere close to 10% on sports, full stop.
> Agree it'll definitely be amazing for creatives and solo founders, but how many ideas are really out there to be had compared to the reduction in workforce?

I don't know. But I don't see why you might not be able to ask GPT-6 or GPT-7 to enumerate (and patent and implement) all of them for you. Why do you think "founders" or "creatives" are special?

In the end, something like that is "amazing" only for the person who owns the most GPUs or manages to figure out the first effective meta-prompt.
I (we?) were discussing food inflation, but generalised inflation is higher in the UK - 10.4% Vs EU of 9.9%.Not a massive difference.

You said the UK, due to Brexit:

> Since the UK is out of the Eu, its not possible to access the Eu domestic supply anymore

Which is just plain not true. Deprioritised, sure, but not unable. A lot of people take the Daily Mail seriously (including other news outlets too) when they say stuff like we can't get tomatoes. It just meant I went to the other shop across the road instead.
Inflation has been remarkably low since 1980 though… and that graph doesn’t mention prices. Theoretically if more is being produced then you don’t need wages to keep up to afford the same luxuries. In fact all the stats I’ve seen shown that we can and do afford a lot more these days