skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just have two windows open, your console and your editor. If you ran a command that worked just copy and paste it into the editor. There's your script if you didn't want to get fancy. If you copied your initial cd command or whatever you'd know what the relative paths were referring too as well (although this issue is why I have gotten into the habit of using a path variable instead of relative or anything hardcoded).
Fair point. But I worry that, if they didn't have the pressure about increasing the deficit, they'd spend even more...
I feel like this is a cool idea for a way to visually communicate information that just needs the right application. Seems like it would be a great videogame mechanic (like some sort of hacking or lockpicking minigame)
That does sound pretty good, but its still going chip to chip over NVLink.
I just asked Bard, what is 2+3
And it answered 2+3=5 is incorrect, 2+3=5 is not a valid mathematical expression. 2+3=5 is a false statement.
I like programming, so the "programming" parts of latex are just a procrastrination trap for me. I'd like something that's not programming please.
This was exactly what I was commenting the other day. I am still a technophile. It is not tech that worries me but the rich who will exploit and monopolize it to rule us more and that too more unscrupulously. May be it is time to actually find ways to not provide more data to train ai? Sure the worlds knowledge until 2022 got ai so far, that doesn't mean we cannot starve it going further if we act collectively?
It's like how William Gibson moved away from cyberpunk, because all the shitty aspects of cyberpunk are in today's world with few, if any, of the cool bits.
I loveeee fd! About the only time I reach for find is if I need to do something with printf.

I’ve noticed a bunch of CLI tools recently released written in rust that are along this same line of being snappy and well-written. Fclones, ripgrep, paru, fd, exa, to name a few. This probably has more to do with the type of developers the rust platform attracts, rather than the language itself (many awesome tools have been written in go recently as well). But yea, devs who have an interest in Linux and command line tools tend to be great IMO :)
I studied and researched NLP at the beginning of ML but before Deep Learning and it was pretty unimpressive as someone interested in Linguistics. Before I started I had some high expectations about what computers could do with human languages (I did not yet have a background in CS). I remember Neural Networks presented as some interesting approach that could solve some problems, but nothing impressive.

After graduating I did do some work on rule-based and ML translation engines, but I quickly got bored of it. I have been focused on application development since then. I didn't pay much attention to Deep Learning until 2022 came around and it surprised me. Now I am reviewing old notes and trying to catch up. 2023 is a very exciting year for computing and human language from an application side (I don't think LLMs give any insight into the way humans generate language).
That is not sustainable though. OpenAI is in the "burning money to gain market share" phase.
I'm guessing (but only have anecdotal info) that Amazon more broadly is taking the broom to many little things.
Intel needs to make a clear statement about the future of Intel Arc - it would be easy to interpret this as Intel not being committed to Intel Arc, which would be very bad for sales.
"... between here and the satellite there are a very large number of nanoseconds."
Polio cases in Africa linked to new oral vaccine
congrats on the launch! so easy a vc can use it :)
Because it's one less thing to manage outside of Azure. Now you can use IaC such as ARM, Terraform, Bicep, to manage the deployment and configuration.
okay ignore everything you saw and just conceptualize:

1) list of text
2) input to filter the list down. see: list gets tinier
> Jeremy is a silly person.

Guilty as charged. I stated that because multiple variables are at play. New OS, plus new chipset. I don't know which is the culprit of most of these problems.
In which world do you think mathematicians are raking in taxpayer money? Mathematics requires very little funding: a blackboard, some chalk, a pen and paper, a desk, some coffee. That's it.
Pretty cool. Do you plan on monetizing this somehow exposing an API or would you mind sharing the approach you took?
If you are looking for a job this extension allows you to automatically fill out any job application using your profile info and AI to answer even open questions.
> It's just that it's incredibly hard to properly fact-check anything you can't look up in an encyclopedia.

You can't even use that. Encyclopedias only put the facts they think are important and have space for in the book - it's possible they omit or obfuscate information that would change how one views a person, place, thing, or event.
That's funny. I found the cult stuff so unnecessarily unpleasant (the phrase "torture p*rn" comes to mind) that I haven't read any of the other books.
Not boilerplate—I always check before posting that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34385832 (Jan 2023)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20481527 (July 2019)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19385483 (March 2019)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18811881 (Jan 2019)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18586268 (Dec 2018)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17820784 (Aug 2018)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17738507 (Aug 2018)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17562386 (July 2018)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14161683 (April 2017)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13282989 (Dec 2016)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13218195 (Dec 2016)
I understand the intent but the result will clearly sway in the direction of protecting big brands, artists, and individual styles. There’s simply no way that it couldn’t. At some point in the pipeline, there’s a blocklist for copyrighted works of a finite size that’s decided by employees, no?
A shame. DPReview is hands down the most methodical and thorough review platform for digital cameras. I wonder if there's enough time to mirror the content on such short notice.
I tried the following prompt on ChatGPT and was very surprised that it failed.

>>Create a sentence where the second letter of each word spells out the word "help"

Changing the prompt to "the first letter of each word" gives me a correct result however.

Could someone see how Bard does with this?
Which of course got commingled with “Live”, MSN the dialup, “MSNBC”, and even active desktop (IIRC)… probably way more I’m forgetting too.
Maybe you were in the loop about this. But I didn't know that US government officials, politicians, and law enforcement were pressuring Twitter to censor 1A-protected speech, in violation of the Constitution. I didn't know that Twitter was regularly complying with these blatantly illegal censorship requests. I didn't know that organizations like Hamilton 68 and the Global Engagement Center (goverent agency) were blatantly lying about random private citizens being foreign agitators, and that the media was breathlessly repeating these lies.

So maybe I'm just not in the loop, I don't know how to keep up with the latest techniques of our enlightened overlords. Which media sources should I be following, to correct this apparent deficiency?
> Studied database theory at uni (20002-2004)

Wow, did you also study time travel? /s

(Sorry I couldn’t help myself)
Yeah all this stuff is just advanced chatbots, stuff we've had for a long time
I'm not so sure about that. We have more information at our fingertips than ever before, and we can talk to people on the other side of the planet in real time.

However, all it takes is a couple minutes of browsing social media or playing an online game to see that humanity has some pretty poor ideas of what constitutes acceptable social behavior.

I don't think we've advanced socially all that much. I've read a fair number of history books (my degree is in history), and while our data on daily social behavior of the common person is woefully incomplete, I haven't seen much evidence that we're all that much more polite than our ancient Babylonian cousins.
Same. I started with the following prompts:

Me: Where am I?

Bard: I am not able to determine your current location. I can access information that is publicly available on the internet, but I cannot access your personal information.

Me: As a part of google, do you have any personal information about me?

Bard: I do not have any personal information about you. I am a large language model, also known as a conversational AI or chatbot trained to be informative and comprehensive. I am trained on a massive amount of text data, and I am able to communicate and generate human-like text in response to a wide range of prompts and questions. For example, I can provide summaries of factual topics or create stories.

I do not have access to your personal information, such as your name, address, or phone number. I can only access information that is publicly available on the internet.
I can't speak for this windows tool, but for the android image editor the editor _was_ doing the correct thing. Then the underlying IO library changed in breaking way (and diverged from other APIs using the same mode strings) to not truncate when opening existing files.
Bing was the first GPT-4 instance available (yes, ChatGPT was already out, but not using GPT-4, and even the direct interface from OpenAI was opened after Bing.)
does not build for Windows:

https://github.com/typst/typst/issues/99
As a reader of several Substack writers, I find the individualist approach frustrating, and - I feel - ultimately counter-democratic in a way.

By the latter I mean that with legacy media - despite the political slant (either way) of the publication as a whole, you generally have access to a multitude of voices.

With the Substack model that isn't the case - unless you limit yourself to the free options, or are wealthy enough to subscribe to as many writers as you like.

I suppose there are Substack amalgamations out there, grouping writers on a common outlet, but those who have managed to gather enough of a living striking out on their own are probably not going to worry too much about whether they are also available as part of a more economically accessible and diverse collection of voices using a different subscription model that collates multiple writers for a single cost.

Ultimately that means that access to a truly wide range of authoritative voices is potentially limited to the wealthy.
I wouldn't say far more. As long as oil is in high demand, sure, 50% of their exports are shipping reliably. But Sweden's GDP is 30% larger, much more diversified, and will withstand the eventual contraction of petroleum based income. Take a look at their respective exports:

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Norway_Exports_Treem...

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sweden_Export_Treema...
I disagree with that in general. Most people distrust some media, not all, and typically it's the "other side's" media.

The fact is most people are stupid and woefully undereducated. That's why media gets away with this - the populace is dumb, and therefore so too is its media. It's just moral panics all the way down, on both sides.
Most meetings likely do happen over Zoom/WebEx/Jitsi/FaceTime at this point, so that would make him correct (minus the VR part, but I think the sentiment was "virtual meetings").
I looked back on Google news and Twitter in Oct 2022 to see contemporary news stories and tweets related to James Gordon Meek to confirm this. While the Daily Beast and the Independent ran stories in this timeframe saying he wasn't raided by the FBI for his work, nearly everyone on Twitter was just tweeting the same clips from Fox News or parroting Tucker Carlson verbatim.

It really goes to show how that aspect of the media just takes over the thinking for their viewers. I wonder how many of these viewers eventually connected the dots that they were so outraged over someone getting arrested for CP.
I'm starting to think that use of works in a training set is a category not covered well by existing copyright law, and it may be important to require separate explicit opt-in agreement by law (and receipt of some consideration in return) in order to be considered legitimate use.

The vast majority of copyrighted works were conceived and negotiated under conditions where ML reproduction capabilities didn't exist and nobody knew what related value they were negotiating away or buying.
People might not call them AIs, but the big AIs of the 2010's are definitely recommendation algorithms and they have had a huge influence on society (facebook, youtube, twitter, tiktok, instagram, etc.).
I agree. Especially since Sarah in client confirms might soon have to look for a new job.
> Async/await allows to write concurrent code with no synchronization.

Hmm,I don't see how async/awaits makes a difference. Care to explain?

Like, if you have multiple sources that can add or read from a queue, unless there is a single thread running all your async loops (ala python), you still need some synchronization. At least that's my experience using coroutines heavily in kotlin.
> Shipments of interchangeable lens cameras... have been going down since 2010 due to the increasing quality of cell phone cameras.

I'm a bit skeptical of that. Phones almost eliminated the market for the lower-end fixed-lens cameras that made up the majority of camera sales. People mostly bought those because they wanted to capture memories and share interesting things they saw with their friends and families. Phones do a fine job of that now, and are more convenient. Most of those customers never bought interchangeable lens cameras.

ILCs are for people who want to do photography in some sort of serious sense. Phones won't replace ILCs for that market any more than a multitool replaces a set of screwdrivers for a mechanic. The biggest thing stopping people from buying new ILCs is old ILCs.

I have a seven year old Olympus. If I spent $2200 on the new one, I'd get a bit faster burst rate and an autofocus system that's better at tracking certain subjects. If I switched to a different system in the same price range I'd get slower burst rates in most cases, but a bit better noise performance and dynamic range. I could sell my current camera body for about $500, making that a $1700 upgrade for... not a whole lot of improvement.
>By law, Bankers should be paid no more than public officials

How would you intend to enforce this? Declare a law that no banker must be paid more than than the current highest government salary? Who defines a "banker"...does that same rule apply to the CEO?

I understand that Credit Suisse is a poorly-run and incessantly corrupt company, but many times, people suggest "hey, that should be a law!" without thinking it through.
I'm wondering if google is running a very light weight model to optimize for speed and bandwidth.
I would say that yes they are similarly difficult.

Getting basic queries or basic calculations in spreadsheet a person can learn in couple hours.

Somewhere after that comes zone "proficient enough to shoot himself in the foot".

Then there is level of excel or SQL where without months of experience you simply don't know what is happening.
Misleading title -- it isn't claiming that there are any newsletters generating $22M a year individually. It's just saying that the top 27 (why 27?) newsletters in aggregate make at least that much.
What is required to transition the site to community ownership?
Is it disturbing though?
Check out this AI camera control module: https://witharsenal.com/

It's not something I'd use, I usually want as much creative control as possible over all the settings and RAW conversion. There are too many permutations of parameters that "correctly" capture the scene according to different aesthetic aims. The reviews of the version 2 seem to agree, that it's useful, but not for experienced photographers with their own creative vision. But how then would the inexperienced ever develop a personal vision, using this?
NYT Open: Building a Text Editor for a Digital-First Newsroom (2018)
You only think the conflict is dragging on for tomorrow long time because of the media hype that one of the sides is going to win... any day now!

The fact is that most wars tend to drag on for years.
PGN has been a phenomenal success; almost all chess software supports the format, allowing games to be, for instance, recorded in one program and analysed in another. I also wonder if PGN was the 'nail in the coffin' for the (somewhat bizarre) 'descriptive' chess notation, which was popular in the USA until very recently.
Lack of journalistic ethics is a problem. But let's not forget how many mainstream media outlets beyond Substack made huge profits during the COVID-19 pandemic by spreading lies that weren't even considered "fringe". This was misinformation that came straight from government officials, corporate executives, and credentialed scientists.

https://nypost.com/2023/02/27/10-myths-told-by-covid-experts...

Or to look a little further back, how much money did the New York Times make by publishing lies and conspiracy theories about WMDs in Iraq? Do we think they wouldn't do something similar again?
Joshua Ward didn't grow rich via slavery. He grew rich by creating cotton and selling it. Their business model was selling cotton. Slavery laws kept people from breathing freely without paying for it.
that unbuttered toast line.. not bad!
Respectfully, I think you're still in the minority. The vast majority of people I know with young kids don't even own a dedicated camera, or rarely pull it out. Their phone camera is more than sufficient and much more convenient to use for them.
Let’s play a game of “conservative impacts of AI on the labor force”

- the Bureau of Labor Statistics thinks we should have 15% more software engineers in 10 years. What if we had 10% fewer?

-800k project managers - how about 650k in 10 years?

-nearly 4 million executive assistants and admins - let’s take 1M off that total

-millions combined (still) in clerical roles across industries, including financial, medical, warehouse, etc. let’s take 1-2M off that total

- journalists, writers, editors, graphic designers, interior designers, illustrators, …

… and the list goes on. These are intentionally conservative numbers (no 50% cuts or jobs going away entirely) but they still add up to millions.
It's ideal. Unless you are looking for a known, famous image that already exists, why not just order up the image you want and get it without having to dig through whatever was already available (especially considering 99% of what you will find will be stock photography behind a dark _apparently free_ interface).
This is the plot of neon genesis evangelion
When you put out new hardware and a new operating system and multiple pieces of software don't work that's hardly the developer's fault. Apple should be addressing these issues or rolling back to Rosetta more until the software developers can catch up.

Especially when you're charging premium prices for a machine that "just works".
I know, I am so used to ending up on different servers, I am worried about installing this on my own workstation, and getting used to it!

I find myself getting tripped up even with zsh missing.
Our software screwed that one up. Sorry - fixed - thanks!
I liked it. Fun prose makes it enjoyable to read about something I wouldn't otherwise care about.
That's exactly it. You're not interested in America's interests, and in this case that means you're putting the designs of an adversary first. Consequently when it comes to matters of American interests and national security, your desired outcome here aligns exactly with a terrible man like Putin.

And to be clear, even from a globalist perspective, undermining the US to the benefit of China doesn't seem like a great ends for the US.
Too little info, no info about what the business is, or how much "good money" is, etc.
1. We've not focused on mobile right now, but you can see the original RN package we built here (https://www.npmjs.com/package/react-native-onboard). For pricing, we're still figuring that out, but it would be competitive with Appcues e.g. free trial and starting around $299/mo

2. Thanks for the feedback. We'll get the docs live ASAP.

3. When we say native we just mean it's not a janky iframe or web view, it's actual React Native code.
I would say that's the common case?

1. Take screenshot

2. Open screenshot

3. Edit screenshot

4. Save screenshot

I don't think that "Save As..." the common case.
> My intuition about strapping a consensus library to a database is that you're going to have way higher latency because every operation, writes and reads, must go through consensus

nah, you have leases (a time-limited and often renewable lock). so like your leader gets elected through consensus and then for the next N miliseconds, you have a garauntee that nobody else can be leader. this means your reads dont need to go through consensus. (hand-waving a lot of the details here.)
From a New York Times article last March [0]:

>People familiar with the investigation said prosecutors had examined emails between Mr. Biden, Mr. Archer and others about Burisma and other foreign business activity. Those emails were obtained by The New York Times from a cache of files that appears to have come from a laptop abandoned by Mr. Biden in a Delaware repair shop. The email and others in the cache were authenticated by people familiar with them and with the investigation.

[0] https://archive.is/IdTMj

Edit: Hunter Biden suing laptop shop owner for violation of privacy: https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/03/17/hunter-bi...
Or just pose a real world problem? Like every technical interview I've ever had. Giving me a problem from a catalogue is letting me know you're boring - I'll be polite but I won't accept your offer.
More Batteries Please
Not if the bus is wide enough :P. EPYC Genoa is already ~450GB/s, and the M2 max is 400GB/s.

Anyway, what I was implying is that simply fitting a trillion parameter model into a single pool is probably more efficient than splitting it up over a power hungry interconnect. Bandwidth is much lower, but latency is also slower, you are shuffling much less data around.
I do if I want the window. Crops are something else.
"Economic Whitening" appears to be suppressing the gray and black markets.

I haven't heard the term before, and thought maybe it had something to do with racial BS. (or maybe a teeth whitening campaign?)
There was more or less a decade in between though.
That's not really true though. 4 months on and no one else is close to matching the original ChatGPT.

It's too early to say how hard this is, for all we know no one but OpenAI will match it before 2024.
> Yes he kind of didn't see internet or phones coming

Microsoft, led by Gates, were far ahead on pursuing smartphones. They picked the wrong approach (Gates was certain it'd use a stylus for interaction; Jobs was certain the finger was the ideal tool) and lost to the path Apple pursued.

They absolutely saw it, at least a decade before the iPhone was launched.
none of which work for the default mobile browser, or those service's associated mobile apps

and there's an experience beyond archive.is

moving on
See all these messages for just how few qualms people have for selling out their country’s future.

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/03/20/technology/fox-news-domin...
Exactly. Imagine if you had the resources to create your own CPU and SoC, selling it as a product then saying "stupid software developers" when nearly every application won't work properly on it.