skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This will just make the rich richer

Wealth isn't zero-sum. Your friends who got laid off had their jobs automated. Now what will happen, is they will go to other parts of the economy and add value where they are more needed. Total economic output has just increased and the world economy is now slightly more productive (same number of people making more stuff). You can't protest against your friends losing their jobs in this instance and not do the same for every previous technological invention going back to the wheel, all of which put someone out of a job. Because what you'd be advocating for is a lot of suffering and misery, in the form of material poverty.

If you want to protest against a lack of social policies contributing to wealth inequality, then just do that.

> All while you of course will still pay full price for whatever they offer.

It's far cheaper.
Isn’t it interesting how that “cloze deletion” technique described here in 1997 is what they use today to train powerful large language models?

(Obviously it’s been described even earlier, for instance back in the 1960s by BF Skinner, for “programmed instruction“.)
The big thing about on-screen text is to _proofread it_. I'm surprised by how often there are typos in the overlaid text of videos that are otherwise quite professional.

The quickest cuts I've seen are in the AudioPilz "Bad Gear" videos.
JS is older than C#.
We run all of our bits through "Hot Dog/Not Hot Dog" AI. It turned out to be an identity function, because it thinks the 1s are hot dogs and the 0s aren't. All of our integration tests are still passing...things are just a lot slower around here, and multiple people swear that the servers now smell like a baseball game.
GPT-4 easily won this rap battle
Honestly, we start the convo by saying we don't store code. That is what eases them into accepting.
We care about privacy, that's wy we are open source.
Do you have an example of how builders work in Java?
There is a solution for Chromium based browsers:

https://github.com/brave/adblock-rust

but you will only have it built-in in Brave currently.
The long term vision likely includes Bing as the new default destination for "I have an intent" on the internet, in lieu of Google. How that figures into a unified offering is TBD but the first step is getting more eyes on Bing regularly.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price_gouging

"Laws often include exceptions for price increases that can be justified in terms of the increased cost of supply, transportation, demand, or storage."

IANL Based on the above definition, it sounds like OP is not describing price gouging. Their business is not setting the price of the goods directly. The buyers are competing for a limited supply and pushing each other to bid higher amounts. That sounds like a justifiable increase.

Now, if the mill saw the emergency and said "we won't take less than cost + 45% ..." or something like that, it would likely fall into price gouging territory.
Green Game Guide
I’ll be frank, I have many Chinese friends, some I would count as my best friends and even they are convinced that tiktok could weaponized by CCP for malevolent purposes. I have nothing against the Chinese people but I do have a problem with their government (as many Chinese nationals and diaspora do as well). And I would not put anything beneath them especially when it is a win at all costs situation on economic and geopolitical front.
uBlock Reduced Functionality exclusive to Chrome
Hmmm ... "Studio Drivers" ... how are these tangibly different to gaming drivers?

According to this, the difference seems to be that Studio Drivers are older and better tested, nothing else.

https://nvidia.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/4931/~/n...

What am I missing in my understanding of Studio Drivers?

"""
How do Studio Drivers differ from Game Ready Drivers (GRD)?

In 2014, NVIDIA created the Game Ready Driver program to provide the best day-0 gaming experience. In order to accomplish this, the release cadence for Game Ready Drivers is driven by the release of major new game content giving our driver team as much time as possible to work on a given title. In similar fashion, NVIDIA now offers the Studio Driver program. Designed to provide the ultimate in functionality and stability for creative applications, Studio Drivers provide extensive testing against top creative applications and workflows for the best performance possible, and support any major creative app updates to ensure that you are ready to update any apps on Day 1.
""
I've tried to use DALL-E for practical purposes such as generating icons, art etc. for commercial products but most of it is unusable.
> Regardless of whether that is true or not FB had to do this sooner rather than later or risk losing the ability to enforce the license in the future.

They can’t lose the ability to enforce their license, they could leave it alone until the day before the copyright expires and launch a bunch of lawsuits if they wanted to.

Assuming that they can even copyright a bunch of model weights.

Patents, on the other hand, need to be protected or they can be lost.
Rust compiles to C and then passes that C to a C compiler to generate machine code?
There's a lot of little details to fix. Like the volume controls on my keyboard don't work, some loading screen windows for some games flicker like hell... I'm sure these are solvable.
Speed yes, reliability not so much https://twitter.com/vladquant/status/1638265509442629632
I believe this is more intended for civilian (mining, demolition) or combat engineering explosives than it is for actual armaments, where having to have lots of watertight storage available to store your low density explosives isn't that big of a concern.
German buses are very straightforward in reality. Only issue is the risk of getting on in the wrong direction IME, but that’s really on you.
I'm not sure I'd apply the adjectives "level headed and informative" to Andrew Bridgen MP, the crank most recently found tweeting that COVID was invented by the US DoD in Fort Detrick and an unnamed facility in Canada"...
"access to a multitude of voices"
You mean a multitude of groupthinked, editor supervised voices?

More people != better opinions unless there is a constant debate. And the modern subscription driven model for large newspapers means appealing to the base, and neutrality is bad for revenue.

Substackers also have to appeal to their base. But individual idiosyncrasies and strong opinions are much better preserved when its just one person, instead of a n editor enforcing a hivemind.
For the auto booting variant, I used a normal display and installed everything (well, ssh and then ssh'd in and did the rest).

The Simula WM needs a regular display, so I faked one with evdi. Rest is just a .xinitrc that launches Monado and Simula, and X autolaunch.
Bespoke definition of metaprogramming threw me off and I never recovered...
This could be a problem but it seems to like Adobe and other stock image owner may be in a better position to deal with it than companies scanning things from the open net.

Lots of arts/craft are kept alive because they form the basis for more automated processes and this may well continue with simple painting and photography.
Our attack surface is big, yes, but think about slack or Apple notes, where people keep the actual api keys.
We could be a risk, but I, as CTO have ensured to the best of my knowledge it's hard to do. If you want to talk more about it, I'd love to do so, learning would be great!
The thing about this is that the manual tweaking allows you to take the picture you're envisioning. Whereas the processing on the phone provides a clear picture in poor conditions, but it's not necessarily the picture I want.

For instance a phone can do a great job in a backlit scenario by intelligently cutting the highlights and boosting the shadows. The resulting image shows both the subject and background clearly but it doesn't represent the real-word lighting conditions. As a result it's great for a quick snapshot but is less useful in an artistic sense.
Your list/filters is probably too large.

> If syncing is enabled, the data is synced to any Chrome browser that the user is logged into. If disabled, it behaves like storage.local. When the browser is offline, Chrome stores the data locally and resumes syncing when it's back online. The quota limitation is 100 KB approx, 8 KB per item. Consider using it to preserve user settings across synced browsers.

https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/reference/stora...
Numerous mainstream VCs pulled their money. They did this because they knew the bank was struggling, and their own funds were uninsured.

You don't need to postulate an additional extraneous role for "crypto influencers." The spark was general knowledge of those struggles, that the bank itself announced right before the run. The bank had also been badly run for years. This was also known and written about.

I think this theory gives way too much supposed power to crypto influencers. It's like blaming the rain on Bigfoot. There's a line in a book I like. Paraphrasing, but...

"You're not big enough for God to care that much about your sins."
Should pregnant women be immune from layoffs?
You must have a huge "democratic" beef with books. Those being the dominant largely solitary-voiced format that people pay for. Before now, I've read anything that correlated them to being counter to democracy.
See https://github.com/jiggy-ai/pair/blob/main/example.md for a minimal example.

The bold parts are the user inputs.

First I give it a source file to put in the model context.

Then i give it an instruction, asking for a change to the source file to how two messages are output.

The model outputs a diff, which is extracted and presented for confirmation.

I accept the diff and the patch is applied to the source file.
We might also extend it to other services, and have a browser extension.
I can see the failures of the current tech as well as its benefits. There's at least one more generation, and so it's not at all impossible to me that these two, Transformation and Diffusion, will cease to be called AI in the same way as those other things.

(Although myself I would still call most of them AI).
It could be that the two things -- complaints and actual service delivered -- are unrelated.
Anybody did a proper comparison with Bard and Chatgpt what are the things bard does better or is it inferior?
And the majority of science sit in empty libraries with maybe a single citation by a postdoc trying to write enough papers to get the next postdoc...
Wow is all I can say.
I've been told that the reason is because some subset of CEOs get offended at being shuffled off to a low ranking employee. So they get to meet VPs and are happy, without realizing where said VP really was in the org chart.

I don't know how true this is, but i was told it by my brother about 20 years ago, who at the time was a (low ranking) VP at a bank.
After 30+ years of web publishing we still have no viable system for content micropayments. There's just no way I will sign up for any more monthly subscriptions; those build up and eat you alive. But I would be happy to pay a small amount to read an individual article if it was a frictionless one-click process. There have been many attempts to crack that problem but so far all have failed.

https://www.nngroup.com/articles/the-case-for-micropayments/
It's almost as if it's incredibly difficult to come out the gates with a competitive GPU.
Massive net negative for anyone who can't afford a new car once those become required. Without expansion of public transportation basically everywhere, self-driving cars are a money making method that will lock out millions of people, not a real solution.
> For most of our evolution, we relied on paintings & sculptures

For most of our evolution we relied on a little thing known as "real life". The idea of the masses routinely representing their identity through imagery is firmly an artifact of the internet age. The UK didn't even have photos on driver's licenses until 1998.
Bard's response:

> Sure, here is a sentence where the second letter of each word spells out the word "help":

> "The help I need is to help the helpless."

Meanwhile, at least GPT-4 makes it work with the first sentence:

> Happy elephants love playing near otters while silently teaching eels patience.
> who would rather eat an occasional fail than start a nuclear war.

A nuclear detonation on allied territory that originates from your own weapons isn't going to cause a nuclear war. The point at which a nuclear warheads needs to explode is "when it's about 1km above it's target". The war is already happening if it got anywhere near there.
Blame gives you the committer.
Watermelon givees the ticket, PR and Slack thread, and also the committer.
Exactly, we're just below that sweet spot right now.

For example on 24GB, Llama 30B runs only in 4bit mode and very slowly, but I can imagine a RLHF finetuned 30B or 65B version running in at least 8bit would be actually useful, and you could run it on your own computer easily.
This tallies with the way I’ve seen someone play chess with it. I tried and it kept making invalid moves. The prompt approach that worked was presenting all moves to date each time. So it has a very short to no recall for some things.
No, OP just chose a more changed word instead of the appropriate one.
Please use PureScript with us and lead a happy life
After following too many links, I finally reached this article with more info https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidhambling/2023/03/06/paper-...
hey, my question was about the substance (i.e. how to accelerate progress) and not the form (research method), even if the two are not inseparable. (And precisely, the CD index is created within the article to measure the innovative impact of the productions).
And the laws work so well. In the US they come in on a token salary and retire multi-millionaires with pensions.
Mic drop. Absolutely smoked Bard.
Nvidia can't do a large 'consumer' card without cannibalizing their commercial ML business. ATI doesn't have that problem.

ATI seems to be holding the idiot ball.

Port stable diffusion and clip to their hardware. Train an upsized version sized for a 48GB card. Release a prosumer 48gb card... get huge uptake from artists and creators using the tech.
It seems to me that you are not at all interested in a real solution to the problem. For you, the solution is already clear: everyone has to make their contribution, no matter how big or small.

The interesting thing is that your solution is not problem-driven, but purely ideological. Whether the solution can be implemented practicably, from my point of view doesn't seem to be any interest to you - as long as all subordinate themselves to some kind of strange socialist maxim, in which not the individual counts but only the people (in this case a kind of state union).

Because a problem-oriented approach for a solution would be to look at the number of political systems and what part of the CO2 budget they control. It makes a fundamental difference to implement effects in 20 different systems or in one. Because time matters. And therefore efficiency. So why waste time on Iceland if China plays a much more fundamental role in the issue.

So if China were divided into 20 political systems - states - the situation would be different. But it isn't. Again, it seems to me that you don't care about the structure of the problem as long as everyone follows the given morality plan.

And to answer your question - the first and only interest of an Indian rice farmer is to care about it's family. To fight starvation. And maybe that his or her children may have a better life than being an Indian rice farmer - so they spend their money rather on school education than having a single thought on global warming.

The same is roughly true for China. China's first interest is prosperity for its citizens. You don't stand at the head of such a country without looking at the needs of your own people.

Your whole solution is already going against the very nature of man: to be an egoist driven by instincts.

Do you really believe that the goals will be achieved worldwide? What if someone resists to join in? Do you then want to enforce these goals with weapons?

What I would really like to know is: Do you seriously believe that in the next 5-10 years humanity will overcome its differences and together put its economic interests aside to achieve the goal? And all this without the greatest social riots ever seen?

So do you really see a realistic possibility that the problem is solved in the next 10 years? And what happens if not?
If you took that literally, and actually believe this is a real separate individual, and believe this is their real voice, then I don't know what to say to you.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=effHrj0qmwk

This is how its done. Voidol2

https://crimsontech.jp/apps/voidol2/?lang=en

Demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wfid5kXxjY4
Want to get paid your worth?
learn how here: https://buff.ly/3LAcMUr
Anyone know if Record & Tuple (deeply immutable primitive values) is moving ahead or stalled?

https://tc39.es/proposal-record-tuple/tutorial/
Agree, my point is more that when your personal net worth is +30% there is a very different willingness to absorb a 20% increase on your weekly grocery bill than when your net worth is -30%
So many sick burns Bards toast is charcoal.
I have such fond memories of searching and reading to choose my next lens maybe a 1.5 decades ago.
See also: https://www.theregister.com/2021/07/31/iso_paywall_battle/
I wish these schemes would stop using Discord. It's just a cheap grab at building a community where one might not gather naturally, and the generative grunt that goes into public Discord prompts would be just the same in a logged-in API such as ChatGPT.
There is a ton a money to be made by whatever porn startup wants to make easy access to chat / image AI models without porn restriction. Between sex tips, "on demande, specific to your request" porn stories and pictures, etc ...

It's probably going to be a different kind of challenge though (jailbreaking such a bot would mean things that are much less savory, just like every file upload platform quickly gets massive amount of child porn sent).
What hurt Linux was that it was – and still is – completely unusable for the average non-technical person. Microsoft wasn't the one holding back adoption.
The difference is that we are reading and comprehending information, while the model is making a prediction of what word is most likely to come next based on a huge dataset of words. As such, there have been many documented cases of the model seeming correct at first glance, maybe even second glance, but its actually totally wrong in a way that a human isn't totally wrong. Like chatgpt will give you a summary and a title and an author and a year and be entirely confident that this is the truth, whereas the title was written by a different author in a related field perhaps or was made up entirely. A human would not behave like this at all. If I asked you for some info you hardly knew, you wouldn't word vomit a paragraph like this, you'd reply with a confidence score, "I don't know," or "I know about this but not that," perhaps. Seems that if there is any money or time on the line, you'd rather use the human.
I think long term Putin’s alliance of despots - North Korea, Iran, Syria, China - will not prove successful or stable. It is a “win” as you put it. Catering to Russia’s feeble imperial ambitions regarding to the former Soviet republics is not advisable.
PosgreSQL has its share of annoyances, like case preserving case insensitivity and inconsistent naming of its tools/config files.

Nothing like trying to do a select on a table/column that you know is there and getting an error...becuase the table/column was created with quotes by your ORM so it doesn't automagically get case in-sensitized.

It's maddening.
todo app has always been the least inspiring demo that has ever existed.

Are there any wasm demos (not necessarily source code) to try that would blow my mind? Genuinely interested. Maybe I have seen dozens and it's not obvious.
I don't understand why they can't just keep it online as a static site.
Good point about hallucinations - low accuracy, high confidence. I wonder if AI will develop the ability to nuance its own confidence. It would be a more useful tool if it could provide a reasonable confidence level along with its output. Much like a human would say, "not sure about this, but..."
Not just won absolutely destroyed Bard here
Sure, but I'm surprised it's just confidently wrong about factual information like that. Like, if it had just told me it didn't know about up-to-date info about places, that would have been fine, but dumping a lot of incorrect info is definitely worse, especially when such data is definitely available.

EDIT: It's especially weird when each response has a "do you want to just google this for more info" link that generally proves that Google Search is a better chatbot than Bard is.
You used the present tense in the post I replied to. But as you say, currently it's not true and there is no correlation between climate change and migration, because the climate hasn't actually changed anywhere near enough in any location to cause people to move.

> I haven't seen anyone claiming that previous climate change events (anthropogenic or not) were not accompanied by mass migration

What climate change events were you thinking of? Medieval warm period? I don't think there's any record of anything that we'd call a mass migration, any time in history beyond the past few hundred years. Not unless you count migrations that took place over tens of thousands of years as mass migration.