skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s worth noting that Suspend/Resume doesn’t work for GPU instances.

Surprising given that NVidia has vGPUs capable of hibernation:

https://docs.nvidia.com/grid/15.0/grid-vgpu-release-notes-mi...

"vGPU hibernation is supported on all supported GPUs, Microsoft Azure Stack HCI hypervisor software releases, and guest operating systems."
“Overall, I think the fewer additives in foods and the less processed foods that we eat,” she said, “the better off we will all be.”

Can't really argue with that I suppose. That being said, this headline is a bit on the click baity side, I think this would just ban the USE OF "red dye no. 3, titanium dioxide, potassium bromate, brominated vegetable oil and propyl paraben"

Here's the Bill, it's VERY short:

https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billNavClient.xhtml...
In Canada (and probably elsewhere) it's very common for a cell phone web portal to give you a TON of power to make changes, add features, make upgrades. All automatically. But any sort of downgrade or cancellation magically requires you to call a retentions department where, surprise, the employees are incentivized to hang up on you or screw things up to meet their quotas so they can feed their families.
If you don't understand that free speech is like every other right in that it is not absolute, and does not apply to private platforms - then you should have paid more attention in your middle school civics class.

Gab is a cesspool of hate speech up to and including people using it to advocate things like treating Jewish people like livestock, holocaust denialism, and being used to coordinate conspiracy theories and harassment of innocent people and individuals

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gab_(social_network)
There is an interesting investigation into that claim written up on Talking Points Memo - https://talkingpointsmemo.com/edblog/a-quick-look-at-the-lyi...

Basically the Claremont Institute tallied up announcements of corporate charity that went to anything related to racial minorities, and called that "giving to BLM and supporting riots."
I've had it happen.
That's probably different.

It's the gatekeeping by default, even for things that have been out of print for 50 years.

It greatly hinders research unless you have the luxury of constant plane flights to arrival libraries and purchasing things on Abe books.
Assuming they don't drown in the information overload and they don't take in any kind of garbage we also put out there.

We also have some pharmaceutical tricks to tweak up processing capabilities of the mind, so there's potentially no need to simulate.
The capabilities of the big ball of sentient goop have not been plumbed yet.

Now imagine a technology that could obviate the need for sleep or maybe make it useful and productive.
Yeah, WinForms has been deprecated since 2014. Microsoft spent the last 30 years inventing and deprecating and reinventing and deprecating more UI frameworks than the entire rest of the industry combined (excluding JS frameworks).
This reminds me of the old tootsie pop commercial

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ZtbCOpx8Sk

How many skittles does it take to....
Just put up a page with specs, no videos are needed. I have a framework laptop already which has been great, maybe one day there will be other laptops with no fan that are powerful like an apple arm.
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/no-silicon-valley-bank-did...
One of my friend maintains a fitness app that uses in-app subscription when subscribing through the app or subscription through the website with a credit card.

The apple subscription generate a lot more support requests because a lot of customers are confused on how to stop the in app subscription. Unfortunately, the company can't stop the subscription, it can only be done by the customer through the app store, so instead of just being able to cancel it for confused customers who request it, they have to guide them to cancel it on their side which is a lot of work.
yeah it's horseshit. The picker just let's you pick a file path.

The Win32 API also requires you to specify that you want to truncate the existing files.

How the fuck else would it work ? An additional OpenFileButTruncateExisting() API ?

A SaveFileAndOverwriteExisting() API ?

You can argue for those, but this thread is idiotic. He tries to furiously backpedal towards the end, but if he doesn't know the difference between a picker dialog and actually writing a file, I am not sure why I'd pay him any attention.
For anyone who merely skimmed the article, “plugins” are what tend to be called “tools”, e.g. hooking a calculator up to the AI.

Bing already demonstrated the capability, but this is a more diverse set than just a search engine.
In my teens all I wanted was customization. Now that I want to have a social life and I actually have things I want to get done other than staying up until 4am customizing my Gentoo install, I’m starting to believe that customizations are overrated. Not saying we shouldn’t have them, but we should stop bringing that up to as an excuse of why things are ok being left alone with all the wiring exposed.
Just a personal view that I feel I can support with Apple’s sale numbers.
Just reading this and I don't understand how anyone would say this passes the Howey Test. This is clearly a security. The only possible debate is whether there is an expectation of profit, but I can't see anyone seriously entertaining that debate -- there was an ICO! What do you think the median person buying into that ICO was expecting? "I'm going to spend a few thousands dollars on this token that might have utility in this project in a few years"?? Come on.
Ask HN: Noncompete Lawsuit Against Bloomberg/Second Measure (YC W15)
The Earnest Analytics Company is suing a former Product Manager to prevent her from working at Bloomberg/Second Measure in violation of her noncompete.

The critical part here is that she is a California employee.

One of Bloomberg's defenses:
> The restrictive covenants contained within the RCA are void and unenforceable under
California law on the facts alleged, as applied against a California employee attempting to
commence new employment in California.

Lawsuit documents:
https://iapps.courts.state.ny.us/nyscef/DocumentList?docketId=Kb202IGKAVydWSR0TY2yMw==&display=all

If this lawsuit is successful, is this going to have implications for the tech industry in California? IANAL
I'm not certain I'd pay the bill for an expensive meal were it served on grubby crockery.
It's a good idea PR or not. Seeing employee stress is good since just because work is being done doesn't mean the employees are able to do it effortlessly. Stress on employees I think is overlooked as long as the work is done. Or rather the employee stress isn't noticed since it's not measured or even thought about.
Wow that's the fastest I've ever seen a site go down. Site was vaporized as soon as the announcement was made.

I'm still happy with my 11th gen framework. Anybody who's looking into upgrading please consider re-using your mainboard. They have 3D printing schematics you can use to turn it into a mini desktop PC!: https://github.com/FrameworkComputer/Mainboard
He's wanted in Korea though.

edit: the other guy. got lost in the thread I guess
> What do you call a bubble that doesn't pop?

Capitalism!
With Wolfram plugin ChatGPT is going to become a Math genius.

OpenAI is moving fast to make sure their first-mover advantage doesn't go to waste.
Linus Tech Tips YouTube Channel Hacked to Promote Crypto Scams
No, thinking would be a specific type of computational process, just like computation requires a specific kind of thinking process.
The surprising thing to me is how many JavaScript enthusiasts love to bang the FP drum but refuse to consider Elm.

It makes no sense at all.
I was contacted by those people and others, both threatening and claiming to want to help. I had a suspicion they were all affiliated with the parent scam company Westgate and so never considered dealing with any of them. Maybe they weren't related to Westgate but good to keep in mind anyone in this space is not to be trusted.
4 out of 5 are incorrect. What is astoundingly accurate about that?

1. It is not a false dilemma they really would burn you alive if you didn't do #2.

2. There is no circular reasoning, the conclusion isn't one of the premises.

3. Yeah, I would give it that.

4. There isn't enough info in the prompt to say it is "Hasty Generalization" or not. GPT is just making stuff up.

5. Same as 4, without seeing the evidence we don't know why the accusation of witchcraft occurred.
You should do some research on artificial dyes, and specifically around ADHD and the other effects on children. Red dye 40 and yellow 5/6 are a good starting point.

I have personally seen my children become effected even after a small dose (e.g. eating some Doritos or lucky charms), so we cut it out completely.
Okay.. look. Jet aircraft are the opposite of poorly ventilated. The air in the damn thing is recycled every two minutes from the combined inflow of turbine bleed air and outflow of the air to maintain a comfortable operating pressurization.

Strictly speaking, there are reasons to talk about decreasing excessive, frivolous air travel. Poor ventilation is not one of them. By a long shot.
Yeah, currently many models do seem to have copied a few pieces of their source material.

I was translating code with one of the code- models at OpenAI and it spit out about thirty words of someone's code of conduct from Github, almost verbatim. I found the repo by searching what it had produced. That's when I changed my prompts to remove comments, but it stuck with me.

In general though, I think the pigeon-hole principle is relevant. The model is fairly small compared to the training material and couldn't contain much actual full content or it wouldn't be able to contain anything about the rest.

I've heard people talking about using the model to judge similarity of new training data to what it's already seen, mainly to train more efficiently, but also to avoid this.
Smarter Every Day on Dominoes, Basic Research
Wouldn't this be (at peast partly) resolved when it comes time to sign legal documents? At some point, the submitter has to legally vouch for their identity and authorship.

You could front-load this requirement, of course: provide proof of identity (tech already exists), then legally vouch for authorship at time of submission.

TL;DR: Raise the barrier to entry, instead of scaling the ability to review.
That's a game-changer! It seems like factuality issues with ChatGPT might be fixed. We wrote a blog post on how to get started with a custom plugin: https://qdrant.tech/articles/chatgpt-plugin/
ChatGPT can now call Wolfram Alpha
I'm really enjoying how "Imposter Syndrome" is actually justified in the tech industry as many influencer posts or posts by people riding on reputations from past accomplishments are actually imposters and making fools of themselves. Conversely, some very insightful posts are being made by the quiet ones with few followers who aren't necessarily even in the tech industry.

I've been through sea changes before, when the old guard falls by the wayside and a new group rises to meet the new challenges. This is certainly one of those times.
If you'd consider an old competitor, then Elm does everything better and is much easier to learn.
This is why there need to be better apps, games, with an enriching, artistic, educational or human-interactive component. We can never fight the flashy colors, but we could have an artistic renaissance if everyone grew up using digital art and musical collab/composition apps, global polyrythmic percussion, multilingual etc games.
I just find caring about any of that to be a waste of mental energy. I prefer to use the tools that make me effective enough to out-earn the problem.
For folks who'd rather read than watch, Tom's Hardware has a summary: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/framework-laptop-13-16-amd...

tl;dr: A 16" laptop with modular dedicated graphics (PCIe x8 either v4 or v5 with fans on the module), expansion bay cards (dual m.s SSDs), a new 'input system' with multiple keyboards in multiple languages and optional RGB lighting as well as support for numpads and secondary displays. Target launch is 'late 2023'.
It is kind of funny it's "ethical" to give millions of children a potential dangerous chemical but if you track it then it's unethical.
> Khan said it likely wouldn’t apply to non-commercial services like recurring political donations, which have also left some donors feeling scammed and tricked.

Khan knows how to stay clear of politically intense scenarios. She also has not gone against Amazon which was the entire thesis of her paper. Assigning Khan into this position forced Amazon to cozy up to politicians, and keep funding them in some shape or form. This was a net gain for both parties. This was a net gain for politics.
Ideally, he gets reamed by some irate customers and gets to experience what the staff do on the daily.
I believe this comes down to the difference in the US vs EU. The US focus more on the probability of something being harmful whereas the EU focus more on the possibility of something being harmful.

edit: to explain more. There is always a possibility that a meteor is going to crash through my roof and kill me this instant but the probability of that happening are very very very tiny.
I'm a former block employee who has seen first hand the documents that proves these allegations. Marketing intentionally preyed on poor communities to promote cash app. They would refer to cash app as "payments for poor people". What's worse is Jack uses a large part of the companies budget to fund his personal Bitcoin projects.

If you voiced any concerned you were silenced and eventually terminated.
> Real leaders of real companies don't have to be predatory. It is a screaming confession of incompetence.

There's a certain toxic element of business culture that preaches dominance as a virtuous thing, ether overtly, or through dubious terminology/beliefs in ideas like "alpha males." It argues that if you aren't dominating someone, then they necessarily must be dominating you in this interaction.

It is an extremely reductionistic view that has trickled down into certain parts of Weird Internet, too.
That's the whole point of those kinds of mental health startups. Get the credit card information of people who don't have the energy or organisation skills to ensure that they cancel it, and charge them according to the contract. It's basically like the gym thing, except instead of hoping you are rich enough or lazy enough not to cancel, they hope you are ill enough not to cancel.
Not just the Api but also Microsoft‘s screenshot tool. Which is a tool worse imho. than its predecessor and that was already weak. MFT maybe just fix it by starting from scratch here and do it right this time.
I love how this launch included new reuse paths for old components, including a new mainboard case [1] and battery / screen case designs. If Framework maintains mechanical compatibility between generations, things are going to get really interesting.

[1] https://frame.work/products/cooler-master-mainboard-case
> Private companies collect basically a tax on almost all transactions in our economy.

Forget transactions, they collect a tax on almost all money in the economy. Something like 97% of money in circulation is simply bank loans (like mortgages) that haven't been paid back yet.

I encourage anyone to walk around a financial district somewhere and really think about what it's all for. On the inside of some of those buildings there might be people, but they aren't doing much. On the inside of many there aren't even any people.

Finance definitely has value, but is it really that much? It's a fraction of what they take.

How they get away with it is the interesting part. There's just something about money. There will always be a very large part of the population who just don't get it. Then there are some who excel with it. It brings out the worst in many and it downright scares the rest. All that's clear is we need to get a grip on it. Bitcoin was the latest attempt.

I can't recommend enough the book Other People's Money by John Kay.
This seems quite big actually. Ability to "browse" the internet and run code. Now I need to find a use case so I can sign up to the waiting list.
Linear Insights
I think it's also less about the bugs and more about the fact that the "thought" behind it is less predictable. If I have a random developer implement some basic function, I can have some confidence that it will cover all of the "normal" and obvious use cases for our shared intended use of this code.

Because of how an LLM approaches it, I have to be more careful about what assumptions it may have made, and which edge cases it decided to have guards around, since there's often a lot of "invisible" context and state baked into even simple tasks.

How a human would name a variable or a function reveals something about how they conceived of its use and purpose. How an LLM names things doesn't necessarily tell you anything about the code that surrounds it. This can make it harder to reason about the code at a time or skill distance.
I really liked the windowing approach that Macmillon wanted to try, which would funnel demand to purchases for new releases. Libraries already pay quite a lot for licenses, but I think there needs to be more scarcity too. The trouble is substitution ... customers just build a queue of free borrow options and read whichever comes available. Maybe tighter limits on the library side, instead of 25 concurrent borrows per library card make it 1. Or some way to introduce friction because instant wireless delivery is just so excellent.

Don't have a good answer, I'm an engineer not an economist :)
Exactly, My SMTP server doesn't want spam per my policies, but spammers don't give two shits and I have to filter absolute massive tons of spam. I had one client where their domain was like that of a popular university. For every one valid message they received, they received thousands to fake addresses that didn't exist on the server.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_Desktop
Do you think high schoolers having sex is as necessary and good as eating food?
it would be a win win for the government not US users. The only way everyone wins is if it's removed from civilization completely.
> 1. It is my belief that if you are proficient enough in the task at hand, it is actually a distraction to be checking "someone else code" over just writing it yourself. When I wrote the code, I know it by heart and I know what it does (or is supposed to do). At least for me, having to be creating prompts and then reviewing the code that generates is slower and takes me out of the flow. It is also more exhausting than just writing the thing myself.

I'm sure there were programmers who said the same thing in regards to high-level programming languages.

> 2. I am only able to check the correctness of the code, if am am proficient enough as a programmer (and possibly in the language as well). To become proficient I need to write a lot of code, but the more I use LLMs, the less repetitions I get in. So in a way it feels like LLMs are going to make you a "worse" programmer by doing the work for you.

Maybe that becomes irrelevant the more that the skill of the programmer shifts from handwriting "correct" code to supervising code generators while proofreading their work, and of course providing effective acceptance criteria. There's also a massive bias towards failed predictions of the past that serves to discredit predictions that may see a greater degree of manifestation. For every time someone says "but people predicted this before and it didn't pan out", I can point to technology that did fundamentally change how an industry works and even make jobs obsolete.

Seems to me a lot of programmers on HN are refusing to believe that their ability to be proficient with code may be either outdated or supplanted by the efficiency of a system that writes code that is not necessarily "elegant" in human terms.

> So in a way it feels like LLMs are going to make you a "worse" programmer by doing the work for you.

Most programmers aren't great at what they do to start with, whereas LLMs can only get better from here on.
"LEDs don't normally have a lifespan limit"

So the theory goes. The reality does not agree.

"And all the LED lighting I've ever seen is repairable; you just need a soldering iron to do it"

That is not repairable.

Some of the ones I was looking at were so fancy that I wouldn't even guarantee that you could get them back together if you did take them apart, though. Wouldn't take much for those delicate plastic bits to break permanently.
Smart way to remain the funnel owner. Let everyone build a plugin, before they integrate your product into theirs.
No, this is a terrible idea and you're in for a world of pain. If you want to distinguish "not set" from "length zero" use a *[]T or ([]T, bool), not a nil vs. non-nil-empty []T. A nil slice is not any special kind of empty slice, it is just the most efficient representation of an empty slice.
Careful, many gyms will send you to collections for failing to pay to the terms of the contract.
Well the fed already has the money which was used to purchase the bonds that they’re are now lending against. So I think that this amounts to giving some of that bond principal back early but slightly less in total in the form of interest on the loan.