skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I dunno. The US Government thinking about what we eat has been around since at least iodized salt, probably earlier. There's a famous 1800s court case about whether or not Tomatoes are fruits or Vegetables.

The bulk of these regulations came after Sinclair's "The Jungle", pointing out all of the problems at food processing plants (albeit in fictional form, but there was truth in fiction)

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Whether or not the US Government "should" care is kind of a settled case for over a century in my eyes.

Now that being said, "processed food" is such an incredibly vague category filled with obvious snake-oil salesmen and fake news that I loathe to give any of that much of my attention. But the government thinking about what foods are safe (or not) to eat? That's literally their job and has been for a long, long time.

-------

Now we can talk about where the regulations have failed, such as the Peking Duck exemption. (Peking Duck is delicious, and clearly safe. But by 1970s law / understanding of regulations, it was quite illegal). And its important to remember these cases and that regulation is far from perfect. But the overall concept of caring about what foods are safe and not safe is the point of FDA, USDA, and a whole slew of other agencies.
That assumes the chatbot creators don't introduce explicit bias of their own. What if they start doing that? For example a search for nutritional information about some foods might be influenced by fast-food companies buying "ads" to insert their own messaging.
Your friend should look into deep-linking to the subscriptions screen in the App Store from within their app. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15530794/link-to-app-man...
Not only is the API called `FileSavePicker.PickSaveFileAsync` which any reasonable person would assume would give you a truncated file, but even Microsoft agrees that it should give you a truncated file.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35277561
No need. I already have it covered. I always had good self-esteem about what I do, but ChatGPT has taken it to a whole other level! Thanks, bot bro

Here is a link:

https://www.facebook.com/magarshak/posts/10112271578864389

> Tell us everything you know about Gregory Magarshak and do it in 3 paragraphs

Gregory Magarshak is a Russian-born American entrepreneur and investor. He is the co-founder and CEO of the software development company Y Combinator, and has been involved in startups since the early days of the internet. Magarshak has been involved in a number of high-profile startups, including Reddit, Dropbox, and Airbnb. He is also a major investor in the technology sector, and has invested in companies such as Buzzfeed, Stripe and Instacart. Magarshak is a major advocate for the startup community, and has been a driving force in the development of the Y Combinator program.

I tried it again

(Spoiler alert: most of this is outright fiction)

> Tell me about Greg Magarshak

Greg Magarshak is a software engineer, entrepreneur, and inventor based in the United States. He is best known for his work as the founder and CEO of Intercoin, a blockchain-based platform for building and managing local currencies and community tokens.

Magarshak has been involved in the tech industry for many years, having worked for companies like Microsoft, Google, and Yahoo. He has also founded several tech startups, including WikiExperts.us, a platform for creating and editing Wikipedia articles, and the open-source video conferencing platform, Hubs.

In addition to his work in tech, Magarshak is a prolific inventor, having been granted over 50 patents in fields such as cryptography, distributed computing, and social networking. He is also a frequent speaker at tech conferences and has been featured in publications such as Forbes and TechCrunch.

Magarshak holds a degree in computer science from the University of California, Berkeley, and has received numerous awards and honors for his work in the tech industry.

> (regenerate)

Gregory Magarshak is a software engineer and entrepreneur based in San Francisco. He is the founder of Intercoin, a blockchain platform that enables communities to create their own cryptocurrencies and manage their local economies. Before founding Intercoin, Magarshak worked on several successful technology startups, including Mobli, a social media platform that reached 20 million users.

Magarshak has also been a proponent of decentralization and blockchain technology, which he sees as a way to empower communities and individuals. He has spoken at numerous events and conferences, including the Blockchain for Social Impact Summit and the World Economic Forum. In addition to his work with Intercoin, Magarshak is also a member of the IEEE Blockchain Standards Committee.

Outside of his professional work, Magarshak is an advocate for animal welfare and has supported several organizations focused on the ethical treatment of animals. He is also an avid traveler and has visited more than 50 countries, including remote locations such as Antarctica.
Can you say which ones?

Betting DEI, HR, Product & Project Mgmt, and internal tooling -- which would be in line w/ most of the other layoff.fyi research
Remember that GRAS means that the substance has never been tested for safety. It's a grandfather clause -- it's just saying that it's already been used for a long time and nobody noticed any large public health consequences from doing so.

It is not actually saying the substance is safe.
Haha, came here looking for the Anathem comment!

Fraa Orolo can finally rest in peace* ;-)

* (Well ofcourse no spoilers)
Yes, obviously. Just like any other product by any other large Chinese company, such as Zoom for example.
> The reality is that the super religious anti-education conservative elements of islam took over and fucked over the learned islamic peoples, and the conservatives of islam destroyed the smart part of islam. The same that is happening in the USA right now.

How Abdus Salam was treated aside, Al-Biruni’s books languished for hundreds of years because basically no one read them.
I made an argument. I provided two sources. You neglected to address my argument. You did not address the data within either source. You instead chose to attack the organization which produced one of the cited articles. This is plain old ad hominem and a poor substitute for actual engagement.

Defending lies in bad faith and in a haughty tone? Yeesh.
If you close a particularly young card, it can also bring your score up if the others are older. Last I looked it used an average for the age of all your credit lines.
Are you talking about these bills? They have nothing to do with "what consenting adults do and possibly criminalizing LGBT again".

As the article says, adults can "disable the filters...through passcodes".

And even children are allowed to bypass the filters, if their parents permit it: "Providing such a passcode to a child would be forbidden, except when done by a parent."
Also for all we know they could already be doing this and the defect actually occured because of it, E.G. misaligned deburring head bending the metal into an edge
This goes in line with the “Open” in OpenAI. However, this is a "controlled" sort of openness, and the problem of trust with their receding "real" openness does not encourage me to engage with this ecosystem.
Embedding to Speech interface ;-)
If a stranger calls you up and tells you to go run around the block ten times at a full sprint, and you do it, and collapse with heat stroke ... it's not the stranger's fault.

Though they can still be an asshat, like Amazon is when they play every product video at full volume.
There's a fun game that toxic internet communities like to play, where the elites of the community say one thing in one breath, and then another thing in another breath. Then their legions of weak-minded followers will cite that one thing or the other thing whenever their community identity is threatened. Either or, the community will gladly lie on the behalf of the elites. The elites pretend not to see the lies and the low-ranking community members pretend that they have no responsibility.

Silly tribal nonsense that applies to more than a few maintainers and software.
I'm in the market for a new laptop soon and am considering a Framework one. Would the 13th gen or the AMD version be good enough for basic photo editing? My wife is starting to get interested in photography. It would be nice if this could be a shared machine that I'd use most of the time and she would use for photo editing. If photo editing was something she wanted to do frequently she could always get her own machine specifically specked for that.
For the first time in a decade they have a viable competitor.

They must figure it out and I'm confident they will. They understand they're quite literally are facing extinction. I'm sure they're in focused mode since the original ChatGPT announcement, this should get them into proper creative panic mode.
The Framework Laptop 16 promises the ‘holy grail’ of upgradable graphics
What's that noise?

That's the sound of a thousand small startups going bust.

Well played OpenAI.
We have reached "peak UI". In the future we're not going to need every service to build four different versions of their app for every major platform. They can just build a barebones web app and the AI will use it for you, you'll never have to even see it.
See the link in my post. It asks you to run the tool. You run the tool and tell it the result... And then it uses the result of the tool to decide to reply to the user.

The link talks about tools that 'lie' - ie. a calculator which deliberately tries to trick GPT-4 into giving the wrong answer. It turns out that GPT-4 only trusts the tools to a certain extent - if the answer the tool gives is too unbelievable, then GPT-4 will either re-run the tool or give a hallucinated answer instead.
The big question is whether the cooling system in the 13" would be able to handle the HS. Is there any data on Zen 4 laptop chips that has tested the efficiency vs performance considerations on the U vs the HS series?
It doesn’t have to make sense; hoarding gold was illegal for forty years.
NYT problem was due in part that we had so many legacy systems related to subscriptions; there was a big push internally to solve this.

When "online cancel" finally rolled out we were all so excited there was a party with a sheetcake that had the cancellation landing page printed on it. We'd rather have users trust us than use dark patterns to "trap" them into a subscription.
> The alternative is to have 16 decoders, each decoding what an instruction /would/ be if it started at a given byte. These all complete in parallel, but many of them might produce garbage. So we need to find the first five of these that have non-garbage outputs, and /then/ mux those sixteen possible outputs down to five channels.

I believe reading somewhere that that's pretty much how more or less recent Intel processors do that.
Listening to the right binaural beats track or taking L Theanine before bed really kicks up the lucid dreams.

And if you want to go off the deep end, try the gateway tapes.
https://readcoop.eu transckribus is quite nice for handwritten ocr.
Who do you file your flight plan with?
LangChain can probably just call out to the new ChatGPT plugins. It's already very modular.
Looks like cost doesn't matter...? It's too expensive to not have this capability
This would probably be more effective with even a few examples of what they consider to be false.
I would love it to be the government's business. I spend most of my time doing W2 work which the government automatically takes a cut from. I don't want to become a nutritionist, and I don't want candy to kill me faster than it would in Europe.
pretty weak
From the article, it sounds like they are using a GAN. The system was trained on a large database of facial expressions/movements.
The superpowers of MacOS are considerably stronger than anything MS-DOS ever offered.
SEC changed the rules. SPACs are much more difficult now.
Uhh, isn't red velvet cake supposed to just be chocolate cake with a bit of vinegar, which causes the cocoa to turn red??
Show HN: Play Codenames with GPT
Built this with my roommate over the weekend. At the end of the game, GPT will share its reasoning for each choice, which yields some funny results and explains why its so hard to win. Enjoy!
Starfighter doesnt have upgradeable / repairable RAM so it doesn’t compete in the same niche as Framework. Starfighter doesn’t look nearly as repairable.

Starfighter doesn’t have the proven “longevity” and true commitment to mission that Framework has had time to demonstrate, now through its second major release.

That all said, Starfighter looks like it has some really cool features between open source boot firmware, removeable camera and Wi-Fi kill switch.
Going further, if abortion is murder then doctors and pharmacists are part of a giant assembly line of baby murder and ought receive extreme penalty, such as the death sentence where available.
Honestly I suspect for anyone technical `langchain` will always be the way to go. You just have so much more control and the amount of "tools" available will always be greater.

The only think that scares me a little bit is that we are letting these LLMs write and execute code on our machines. For now the worst that could happen is some bug doing something unexpected, but with GPT-9 or -10 maybe it will start hiding backdoors or running computations that benefit itself rather than us.

I know it feels far fetched but I think its something we should start thinking about...
And, like, they make ARM / RISC laptops. Lotta articles about them recently, too.
That's certainly one take. They probably shouldn't be able to regulate seatbelt use, or forbid pollutants.

The free market will take care of it, right?
It absolutely was and is. The "potential to produce toxic gases" thing the article mentions is very well known, though the usual advice to avoid it (never mix two different cleaners) was briefly a little more difficult to practice due to shortages.
Yeah, I noticed it isn't perfect by any means, but leaps and bounds better than most stuff I've seen.

And any studio worth its salt would spend time fixing up the tiny inconsistencies; my understanding is this was meant to show it as raw as possible.
I'm saying if the CEO wants to work as a barista then they should find a barista that wants to see what the CEO job is like and swap jobs and pay for a day. I doubt either party will be particularly good at the other person's job, but that's not really the point of the exercise. Both would get a glimpse of the other person's working life.
Is AI the Future of Game Design?
It needs us as meat robots to maintain the power grid and other industrial infrastructure.
Le logiciel gratuit et open source Pure Data permet de consolider ton apprentissage. C'est tout approprié pour comprendre comment et pourquoi les notes ont telle ou telle hauteur, tu pourras facilement recréer n'importe quelle gamme, notamment les gammes microtonales. Pure data est aussi intéressant pour comprendre et composer de la musique sérielle. Aussi, pure data étant une véritable appli audio , il pourra tout aussi bien gérer la sortie audio et midi de tes instruments, et t'accompagner dans tes compos et impros. L'interface est très déroutante, mais compte tenu du ratio 'potentiel du logiciel/prix', ça mérite le détour. Le seul bémol au regard de ton post original est que pure data ne suffit absolument pas a lui seul à appréhender ce qui fait l'essence de la musique. Sur youtube et autres plateformes tu pourras trouver des sons, des effets et des preuves de concepts proprement hallucinantes réalisées avec pure data, mais les compositions musicales estampillée 100% puredata sont souvent assez fades et décevantes à mon goût.
> Hindenburg is known for these types of attacks, which are designed solely to allow short sellers to profit from a declined stock price. We have reviewed the full report in the context of our own data and believe it’s designed to deceive and confuse investors.

What’s the track record Hindenburg being right about these calls[1]?

Going off memory, there’s been quite a few in the news that had some meat behind them like the recent one with Adani.

[1]: Or should I say puts?
> you can hear arguing between tankies and anarchists

Those people are the legitimate users of the term 'Leftist'. As I was saying, very few normal people would be willing to use a term that lumps them with strident communists who yearn for the good days of the USSR.

It's one thing that some other members of the tribe are commies, but "The Left" was literally coined and adopted by them. (Well, socialists, but no difference.)

The Left fully adopted the post modernist rhetoric of the French philosophers in the 60s and 70s, including actual literal pedophiles trying to remove age of consent laws in order to "queer children before they are stifled by the patriarchy". Again, not something normal people would support if they knew.

The only way this functions is by being so tribal that nobody looks at who else is in the group because they're so busy screaming at everyone outside the group. As proof that it's an identity and not a useful descriptor - your leftist status can be stripped from you and you will be identified as "far right" if you disagree with certain tribal truths.

"The left" is a label people adopt, "the right" is how they label everyone they disagree with. It's a very religious thing, to view all opposition as part of a united collective that wants to destroy you.

> Leftist or Conservative

Conservative what though? That's almost as empty as leftist. As in careful planning, or as in pushing your religion? You have to add 'Fiscal' to conservative before it begins to represent an actual viewpoint instead of a tribal marker.

> it's not meaningless because there are obvious real-world associations between the values in each group.

But vastly less meaning than any actual descriptive. Terms like fiscal conservative, socially liberal, democratic fundamentalist, etc, at least mention the issues a person could believe.

You're free to call yourself whatever you will, but it's undeniable that left/right, conservative, progressive, etc, are so broad that they're identities instead of platforms.
It would be nice if we could get non-multiplexed edit keys in the unused space. That is the biggest failing of modern laptops. Massive horizontal real estate and they're packing keys in like it's 1995.
I have no idea how these things work, but what struck me is the "restrictive" tone in the EU ("We couldn't find an adequate study proving or disproving, therefore we assume it's dangerous until proven otherwise") vs. what I view as a "permissive" view in the US ("We couldn't find an adequate study proving or disproving, therefore we assume it's safe until proven otherwise").

When it comes to things I put in my body, I would personally prefer the EU approach.
"Plugin developers who have been invited off our waitlist can use our documentation to build a plugin for ChatGPT, which then lists the enabled plugins in the prompt shown to the language model as well as documentation to instruct the model how to use each. The first plugins have been created by Expedia, FiscalNote, Instacart, KAYAK, Klarna, Milo, OpenTable, Shopify, Slack, Speak, Wolfram, and Zapier."

The waitlist mafia has begun. Insiders get all the whitespace.
If he and executive come in on a regular basis at the same stores, it won't be a such a big deal after a while. They'll get to know the staff at the store, they'll know the routine. Like if Tom Cruise was your neighbour, it'll just be "Hi Tom".
The core point still stands, why are they giving ANY money to charity at all ?
By not passing the Howey test. Which they don’t, according to the only people whose opinion matters.

The SEC doesn’t get a vote.
> We’ve implemented initial support for plugins in ChatGPT. Plugins are tools designed specifically for language models with safety as a core principle, and help ChatGPT access up-to-date information, run computations, or use third-party services.

That is the most awkward insertion of a phrase about safety I've seen in quite some time.
Profiting off your research isn't a crime. Others choosing to act/believe it isn't up to Hindenburg.

There's a reason they're listened to in the space.
I would guess figuring out payment, shipping, returns, refunds, warranty...
Problem is leaving at the airport, if they check and see your entry isn’t registered anywhere. Still could work if you plan on staying forever, hiking out, or flying private because only normies can do bad things and need to have their movements subject to scrutiny.
Still got a job?
These allegations are a combination of extreme hyperbole, wild misrepresentations, and outright lies, with the general goal of portraying queer people and minorities as evil people who want your children.

Astute readers may recognize it as a variation on the Blood Libel, an antisemitic conspiracy theory.
> If a website is serving user-generated or adult content and not adding RTA headers then fine the crap out of them

How could Utah fine a website from a foreign country?
Now just one step away from charging businesses for access to the chatGPT users.

Instant links from inside chatGPT to your website are the new equivalent of Google search ads.
It was probably a similar feeling to how stage actors felt when they heard that someone created a new-fangled invention called the 'video camera'

"You mean I only have to perform the play one time, and people can watch me perform it over and over....for free?"
Practical libc-free threading on Linux
As to the 24 FPS feel of cinema, it's entirely what one is accustomed to. Much like classical music gets associated with grandeur and emotion, yet only in some cultures. I for one love 300x200 graphics of my youth, and still have come to appreciate higher resolutions -- even in games with pixel art assets.

Newer generations growing up with 30+ FPS and better animation will develop different tastes.
Just here as an anecdata-point, crypto understander (build a really, really dumb blockchain in python during HS) who doesn't think it'll be used for anything beyond a cool new datastructure/verifiable constraint mechanism for relational databases.

The coins we see traded today are a short-term jousting match between people who don't know a blockchain from a linked list. You could replace them with an exchange of company coupons/points and see identical market effects.
Seven days without water?! That's incredibly risky. You may be able to survive it, but it would literally kill many people.
In comparison, to be honest, the AWS pricing pages aren't much better when you really want to dig into how much things are going to cost. That's a big reason why companies like Wasabi have much simpler pricing models.

Filecoin is a relatively new and complex beast that not many people understand today. It'll take time to settle into better pricing schemes. I can tell you, this is coming.
i have the same question as a data provider
Possibly yes, possibly no. It depends a lot on the margins. I wouldn't be surprised if food is a loss leader to get you in the door to make other higher-margin impulse purchases. In that case, letting you order food at the pump is an anti-goal because you'll complete the transaction before you're surrounded by other impulse buys.
Telling us what not to eat? Orrrrr, more accurately, is the government forbidding the use of toxins in food?

Go ahead, munch on some uranium if you like. That's on you. What's not OK is some company putting it in my food.
answers to the homework have been available for many years now