skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pipes: Named and Unnamed
I've been using ChatGPT a lot for various tasks and found the results very helpful. There are often errors but errors that I would make. With non programming tasks it can sometimes be word association and misstate the concept but it's almost always helpful and again the mistakes are reasonable.

When I asked Bard to list the months in alphabetical order, it failed to do so. I saw this on a tweet but confirmed that it can't sort the moths. Gpt passes. When you fail such a simple comprehension i lose faith in anything more complex where the incorrect results wouldn't be as obvious. I'm surprised they released this in such a state. My guess is they're panicking to reply. I can imagine simple queries like this weren't tested
The burger-G scenario, then: https://marshallbrain.com/manna1

Though ignore the 'upload nirvana' scenario, which is perhaps even more scary, given what we now know about big tech, capitalism, government control, etc. Yep, we really could give criminals 2000-year sentences to purgatory, if we uploaded them.
> Go doesn't have enumerations. So the first difference would be that my enums would actually exist.

That's obviously not true. That's what the iota dance is for.

type Kind int

const (
KindSimple Kind = iota
KindComplex
KindEmacs
Kind_NUM_VALUES
)

Go doesn't have a literal enum keyword, if that's what you mean, but enumerations aren't defined by having a specific keyword or specific syntax. Enumerations are a more general concept, defined as a set of named constants. The above is functionally identical to your example in C, among a host of other languages.

> Yes, that's my complaint as well.

Fine, but that's not a property of enumerations. If one wants support for value constraints, surely one should ask for that and not for something the language has had since the beginning?
Thread about this on the LTT forum https://linustechtips.com/topic/1495948-the-ltt-youtube-chan...
Five European tech companies worth less than the money they’ve raised
> Nobody are forced to anything. You don't have to use a smartphone if you don't want to...

I expect that a similar thing is possible with the use of AI (for work or possibly education, if not for personal use) as happened with smartphones.
> If only there were something like a public bank ledger that belongs to everyone...

Feels like proper legislation might also be a solution to the human problem, rather than just throwing technology at things. Maybe both?

Of course, neither may actually be feasible in some places.
> If the public sector manages the finances, as is the case with this scheme,

I think the program might not work like you think? Beyond the initial decision to create the program, no one at the Fed exercises significant discretion. It's open to essentially all American banks, most of which are private businesses with the usual profit motives, whose managers decide when to borrow and how to use the proceeds. If such a bank gets in trouble, then its managers now have slightly greater incentive and ability to try gambling their way out, since their shareholders get all the upside and the Fed gets some of the downside.

https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/file...
There’s lots of cool language stuff going on.

My personal tastes,

Out:

- Kotlin, I don’t live in Java

- Rust, too complex

- Golang, nothing in particular to recommend it

In:

- Zig, simple, focus on C interop

- Jai, looking into it

Others popping up everywhere!
>doesn't offer reassurance that people borrowing documents aren't replicating them

in contrast to the system libraries all over the world use to prevent paper books from being scanned/photographed
I am very curious why they had such a bad k8s experience while mine is the total opposite.

And just inventing known stuff doesn't mean they are infra or platform experts.

I grew into cloud in the same time frame as they did and I'm also a platform expert and k8s expert.

So are they automatically better in deployment and platforms because they invented ruby on rails?
Fantastic story. What an excellent example of democratization from technology. And also a perfect example of how the blade cuts both ways. Digital warriors battling it out in real time and the stakes are enormous. Great respect for Mark and his ingenuity and adaptive responses!!!!
What do you mean by “Memory Management”?
It might be a hype like many other things (khmcryptokhm) but I think this one is just different. It might change the world really drastically.
I've often heard Lee Kuan Yew of Singapore cited as an example.

As usual, there's a Wikipedia article listing some others: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benevolent_dictatorship
Class component usage patterns where "lifecycle was much easier to understand" were inherently problematic though; they led to redundancy and verbosity, grouping unrelated code in a given lifecycle method and fragmenting otherwise-related code across disparate methods. Those deprecated lifecycle methods are overly imperative, with poor ergonomics. (Dan Abramov wrote a great post about these shortcomings; I'm on my phone or I'd try harder to dig up the bookmark).

Don't get me wrong, I have fond memories of using classes as bags of methods (esp with Mobx) and it took me a while to come around on hooks. But given your "most bugs... useEffect... and Saga" (does anyone still use Saga?), maybe the over/misuse of useEffect -- not hooks / FC more generally -- is the crux of the problems you've encountered. Which might even reinforce the OP (shrug). :)
OpenAI is a business..
now
Tokyo standards for residential are legendarily low. People demolish and rebuild when they buy a home because nothing is built to last even a moderate amount of time.
> Porn has always been the biggest industry online

Umm. Do you think Pornhub is bigger than Google or Amazon, or even Netflix?
> Replace the word AI with "child" in the your comment and you kind of have the legal situation in a nutshell.

Very insightful. I had not thought of it that way.

In a legal way, a minor is also very similar: the parent is usually liable if child causes damage. And what about wages, royalties and intellectual property claims for child stars like Michael Jackson, Brittney Spears, etc?

Indeed, just as complicated as claiming ownership of a product that's 99% attributable to "a tool" or "a third party collaborator".
My favorite I've seen was CAT: "cuddly adopted tiger."
Ask HN: Things in coding ppl expect to be hard but aren't and vice versa
Hah, how strange. An exception to the exception. I find all this history very interesting. The US gets a lot of blame for delaying Canadian metrication but looking at the timelines the opposite seems equally plausible.
> Bugs like inter-dependencies in your data and code should be caught by unit tests

Why write a ton of unit tests for what a static check can just do “for free?”. Not sure i follow your logic. I agree React can feel like a nuisance, but the lint rule itself is not the issue i think you have, it sounds like your issue is just with hooks.
World’s first 3D-printed rocket launches
Just for the record, your "first amendment protected behavior" means the government can't prosecute you for said behavior. It doesn't mean anyone else has to tolerate you or your nonsense, including major financial organizations. Or are you saying you want that ebil gummint to impose your will on others?
Who Is Not Hiring?
What startups are growing but don't need to hire more?
4 months after ChatGPT is "too little too late"? Where does this entitlement come from?
For all websites to be designed with your preferences in mind?
>> Got patch? Share. Gotn't? Just CC and be silent.

Indeed. This hostile attitude towards criticism of lack of basic QOL features, is what's keeping Linux at ~2% market share, away from the average users, and we'll be perpetually stuck in "$CURRENT_YEAR is finally year of the Linux" meme.

Hate Windows all you want kids but if you look at independent online tech related forums where people ask questions or problems on Windows, the answer is always a solution and never "RTFM!"

KDE should be commended for acknowledging and fixing some of the usability issues highlighted by the "Linus Tech Tips Gaming on Linux challenge" fiasco form 2021, when most of the Linux community went full neckbeard on him telling him he shouldn't use Linux if he doesn't know how to use the terminal.
> My guess is they're panicking to reply

this is what I don't believe anymore. Its strictly inferior and people should stop looking for defensive arguments and all that.

If it is simply a smaller/cheaper/less parametrized model than the competitor ones thats a fine explanation, but also admits being inferior in exchange for being cheaper to run.
This effectively means the end of the ICE ban. It's pretty easy to envision something like a PHEV powered by e-fuels. It will run on batteries much of time. Because of that, doubts about cost of fuel or production capacity won't really materialize. As a result, a significant segment of the market will just stick to ICE cars. Probably not much different in sales by 2035 than if there was no ban in place.
> I do wish programming language pages would all just put a small code sample right there on their landing page

Seconded. As someone who doesn't work with Fortnite/UE5 development I suspect this page isn't really meant for me. But I would at least have assumed they'd want to have a few little standalone examples front-and-centre to entice any potential users
I think this is the same paper, docplayer is not looking great on mobile. Will read it, thanks! https://static.csg.ci.i.u-tokyo.ac.jp/papers/10/zakirov-jsss...

Covers the right sort of thing. It makes a guess at what a function call will be, inlined that guess, and if it turned out to be wrong restarts from the start of the function in the interpreter. Doesn't explicitly call out the function calling convention but guarded inlining has much the same effect.

Maybe worth noting that inlining a fexpr is semantically very close to expanding a macro. Identical if symbol renaming is done the same way for each.
The thing is, as I understand it, CGI are everywhere now, even in movies that are "grounded in reality". It saves money over building props, it can be "fixed in post", etc... Unless the film makes a statement of not using CGI, and it is often an expensive choice, you can assume there is plenty of it. Crowds, wild animals, mirrors, dust, etc... are often added digitally, because it is so much cheaper and convenient.

Edit: Here an example for the movie "Parasite" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J3tfIem4ckE
Generating the Flipt Go SDK
I agree with the risks stated in the article but I would add that people on well water should still use bleach and other strong chemicals in their bathroom from time to time. Well water does not contain Chlorine bleach and there are a number of bacteria that can grow out of control in a bathroom when Chlorine is not present in the water. Some feed off the fats in soap scum, commonly on the bottom of the shower curtain. A home I bought came with this little gift and I've had to cycle through bleach, Lysol and high powered UVC lamps to get rid of it. And UVC lamps come with the risk of converting O2 to O3 Ozone which requires good ventilation.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35263635
The paper in question demonstrates it doing exactly this with varying success.
Bard is not an answer to ChatGPT. Bard is similar to Bing Chat. You can ask recent questions, and it will give you answers based on search results.
They are also a major proprietary hassle, whereas with Bluetooth and a Logitech K380 keyboard, which is cheap, readily available everywhere and reliable as heck I can switch between three machines at the press of a button.

I use that and an M720 Bluetooth mouse to switch between two work machines and a personal one on the same desktop, which is something you just can't do with the Logitech Logi Bolt dongle - even if you buy multiple ones.

Also, I've been using this setup with Macs for ages (that's one of the machines above), and never ran into the same problem.
Some of us do! Check out a whitepaper on that exact point:

https://ai.objectives.institute/whitepaper

It’s weird to have been working on a paper for almost a year and have it launch into this environment, but uptake has been good. My hope is that we will continue to see more nuance around different kinds of alignment risks in the near future. There’s a wide spectrum between biased statistical models and paperclip maximizing overlords, and lots bad but not existentially catastrophic things for the public to want to keep a pulse on.
Given that algorithms are "how to learn" and "show me what you infer", that's the same kind of overly reductionist view that you don't need to worry about being eaten by a tiger, because it's just a set of chemical reactions that merely follow the laws of quantum mechanics.
Elupee 75,
To be frank, you did a great job and i am proud of someone from my country pulling this off, but the bitter truth is President Elect Bola Ahmed Tinibu won this election. Peter Obi's youth support is predominantly in the south, and Christian majority parts of the country, he clearly lack support in the Muslim north, where I am from.
I voted for Kwankwaso though.
Direct to S3 file upload with Django
There were like at least 60 LLama and alpaca releases in the last 3 weeks! Google needs to be at least 3x better!!
Oh, come on. All of it is now end-to-end encrypted. Unless you're using some cheap Chinese setup.
This is a great example of why electronic voting is important and can help secure democracy.
How about the danger that AI itself becomes insane?

On the HN "new" page as I write this: "Google and Microsoft’s chatbots are already citing one another's misinformation". As AIs produce more and more content, one danger is that they feed back on each other, with AIs training on more and more AI-generated content, and the connection with reality becomes more and more diluted. I don't think that's going to produce some new kind of wisdom; I think it's going to produce raving lunacy.
Del Spooner getting offended panel
I disagree. It does much, much better on selected tasks. I cannot quite figure out how to describe what the difference "feels" like, but the performance is sometimes markedly different when feeding ChatGPT-3.5 and ChatGPT-4 the same prompt.
yup, and its working well, and is not overpriced like other services
Sorry, I missed this question:
Red (also Rebol) is dynamically scoped:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/21964110/is-there-a-over...

Koka has to be lexically scoped, to cleanly handle effect types:
https://koka-lang.github.io/koka/doc/book.html#sec-hello-wor...

There is a world of difference between these approaches, both in terms of the runtime/compiler support, and the real-world use cases.
how is it "sex worker led". Is Ameen Soleimani a sex worker?

Oh Ameen is also working on Tornado Cash, https://twitter.com/ameensol is that part of his sex work?
Their WAN Show is gonna be interesting this week.
Didn't know this, I always manually copied the video URL and appended "?t=XXmYYs" to it. Thanks
I mean surely the art collective behind wacky shoes and WD-40 cologne will make sure my SSN and other personal information is safe once I put it into the game? Surely.
The problem I have with TV is that most of these stories with interesting characters drag on until they get cancelled, depriving me of my favourite part of any story: the ending. Most movies on the other hand have an ending, even if it's open.
Those whom the gods wish to destroy, they first make mad.
https://twitter.com/nearcyan/status/1632661647226462211
Who did you get that notification from?
Charge per deployment is on-prem? You bring the hardware, they send you the software.
Everything I, an Italian, thought I knew about Italian food is wrong
I'm sure that being an NFT will prevent me from downloading the next monkey JPEG I come across.
Pdf is a very unfortunate format. It is proprietary, it is paper-oriented, its almost single goal is to keep precise printing layout. But for the last 30 years world didn't come up with anything that could compete.
Isn't things like this the reason that the UN provide election observers?

By spot checking just a random 100 votes are correctly tallied, you can be pretty sure the outcome of the election is legit in a > 10M voter country.
Sweden has all the wrong solutions to society's problems which they export world wide as the "Swedish Model".
>And it hasn't been for a long time.

I agree...the problem is there are some that don't...
This isn't Meyers Briggs.

In fact stability is the strength of Big5. People's personalities seem to be stable over their lifetime. See the 3rd paragraph [0].

The weakness of Big5 is it may/probably does not capture everything. It seems to completely miss abnormal personality traits. Which in a job interview... I hope has been ruled out with initial screening.

[0] https://archive.org/details/psychology0000scha/page/475
Note that you can totally have more than one instance of the same app/binary running on the same machine. You don't even need containers for that.
No, most software is existing machine code, your clicks only “navigate” inside its control flow. They never create any new code.
I wouldn't be surprised if they actually brought back Clippy as a character now that the technology's improved
To quote GP:

> Financial providers shouldn't be issuing moral judgements. It seems to be more common too.
I thought I must be going crazy until I saw your comment. This sounds like a bad research practice that probably shouldn't be reproduced to begin with.
Oh, and Mark didn't mention that Bola Ahmed Tinubu was indicted for heroin charges in the US in 2003, forfeited $460k & is just too old to run a democracy this size.

Atiku Abubakar (second candidate) was a former VP and the president he served under (Obasanjo) still insists the dude remains a monument to corruption.

There's been a coordinated campaign at all levels to rig this election massively and we saw voter intimidation, manipulation in broad daylight, and the acquiescence of foreign governments to it all.
With respect, its bad enough not even directly commenting on the article and instead using the space as a soapbox, but at least please save the rest of us from your perverted fixations. There are other forums!
RRR on Netflix was my first Bollywood experience and I quite liked it. The cgi was pretty bad though.
> B. Reprimands from humorless

You nailed it with this. I’ve never given it enough attention but this is totally bang on, found is a huge portion of highly commented posts.
Surprisingly, there is not that much distance between tree-walking evaluator and (stack-oriented-)bytecode emitter: you just have slightly different accumulator (integer vs. list of bytecodes) with slightly different operations on it (arithmetics vs. appending line "add/sub/etc." to the end of list).

Throw in some more of context tracking (e.g. "did the left-hand side turn out to be a constant" or "are we in the (X+Y)+Z situation?" etc.) and you can start doing optimization such as constant folding and expression-tree rebalancing.

Then you can start emitting chunks of assembly instead of bytecode ("iconst X" turns into "push X", "add" turns into "pop eax; pop ecx; add eax, ecx; push eax" etc). Again, with enough context tracking (for example, what's in what registers), you can emit much less stupid assembly.
there would also be a raging debate about the fairness of who should pay for the meteor. politicians would use it to score points on opponents, and try to claim that if elected they would get country X to pay more for the meteor since they have a higher population etc
0% chance that will happen. It greatly lowers property values which will cause every single owner on the path to come out swinging.
Naw, it's simple. We're talking about an AI achieving human abilities, well, we can protect against dangerous AIs just as well as we protect against dangerous humans...

Oh. Oh dear.
This is a flawed analogy, it certainly breaks down even in simple case of random number generation. Computers could use external source like minor heat changes for that.
"they launched a worse product out of desperation" isn't a defensive argument, it's an indictment.
Engineering a compiler is quite a good read.
What's wrong with upscaling?
Labor being a global commodity peeves many in the business of solidarity.
That argument is totally defeated by AI destroying human players, even top of the world level, at countless games.
> Based on, but Elasticsearch is not just a server wrapped around the library. Features ES has are not in Lucene, otherwise anyone could release a competitor by wrapping the library.

Those competitors exist.
From my point of view, it seems that AI is being kept only to those that can afford to pay for it. So it's not much of a threat to me or other people below the poverty line.

If it eats the rich for us, I'm fine with that.
This is the craziest shit I've read all month. How did this make it into production?
New Golang gRPC client generator
I didn't read it as a move towards centralizing data, but instead as working with companies to federate over their userbase or between a collection of companies.
But it's so very much worse than it was 15-20 years ago. Sadly the peak was the mid-oughts, and it's been just getting worse ever since.
This test addresses some of those problems by not only posing the personality questions to just the person you're trying to study the personality of but also friends and co-workers that know them. You can capture that range there. If you're always a jerk at work but nice at home this would capture that You just have to dig into the details.
Nestle is also at the top of most ESG indices.
It really makes me question what the utility is of learning anything for the purpose of making money at this point.
It’s a tempting explanation, but were Hollywood movies ever not aiming for the biggest audience possible?

I buy the argument for games though, which historically have been much cheaper to produce and hence could be targeted to a smaller audience.
these takes are so absolutely absurd imho they invalidate the authors opinion.
Stockholm Syndrome is real.

There were far, far better UI kits in the 90s, which is why programs were a lot more usable back then. NeXT comes to mind. It doesn't help that Linux has wasted the past decade struggling to solve the difficult problem of (checks notes) who is logged in to a graphical seession.
Goodness! Did you have a hand in placing that machine there?
Pros and cons? With the Logitech (and others) dongles you can also just plug them into a KVM and swap that way which isn't an option with Bluetooth, the device specifically has to support multiple devices.
I meant heroin trafficking
It is absolutely reasonable to expect that freedom of speech involves the preservation of being able to make basic purchases.

This "freedom of speech isn't freedom of consequences" line is exactly the sort of attitude people take in the countries in which the government does suppress free speech, and they think it's just perfectly fine. You have freedom of speech and every country then, the consequences just going to jail.

There's a limit to this. There should be consequences for you saying things that are wrong, lying to people, spreading hatred, and so on. However, protecting basic human decency in the ability to continue to participate in society is incredibly important to preserving free expression across our nations.

Being able to purchase things, being able to post to the internet, are both aspects of this. It's fine to have this attitude when they're is a strong diversity of companies that allow you to participate and is likely that not all of them can collude with each other.

We have two payment processing companies. Four social media companies, and those four all literally live in the same city.

The patj you tread is a path leading to suppression of speech, and the point of free speech is to ensure that people are able to speak without fear of undue consequence.