skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The AI/ChatGPT hype is starting to piss me off, it seems like about 50% of HN is now articles about AI.

That's a bit like complaining in the late 90s that a lot of the articles were about the internet taking off.

I think maybe it's a little overhyped. I suspect that some of the incredible performance of GPT4 is down to good engineering and is going to be less impressive when used for bigger real world problems, and it won't improve as fast as some people on here think it will.

However, it's clearly a quantum leap* in technical progress. It's likely going to change the world as much or more than the widespread adoption of the internet, and in a shorter timeframe. And it is fascinating to many of us.

*in the colloquial sense of the term. A gigantic and sudden advance.
Sounds like VAT? We do t have that in the US, so our prices are about 20% lower. You still get taxed, it’s just not rolled into the advertised price.
Bubblewrapped User Services on Linux
Not surprised this didn't do well. YouTube videos are a time commitment, plus you need sound. I'm almost never somewhere where I can watch a video on the spot.

I suspect most on this site prefer skimable text content. I personally hate videos
Do you also feel like our industry is bad at engineering?
In Europe, it looks like it is becoming the norm now for young people not to own a car. I'm not sure if it is price or ideology driven.
For sure it is becoming harder and harder to own a car in the city, you need to shell a lot of money to pay the parking and meet the emission criteria

Having grown up in a small village, requiring you to have a car, I can not imagine my life without a car
at the end of this article they talk about a hacker who hacked the API to view all hidden plugins.
Great question. The problem with the raw HTML was token count. :)

A rather high percentage of pages are far too much for a GPT prompt!
What about Netflix or Hulu ?
And, if you do not, the opposite?
Will do tomorrow! Thank you!
> SPA’s should be used web apps (think slack or Asana), and stick to sever rendered for web pages

Everyone seems to agree on this, but if this is the case than i’m very confused why this is still a debate. The vast majority of developers are making apps, not “pages”. Pages are useful for a handful of well understood applications that already use CMS systems (blogs, ecommerce, forums etc). So why are we all pushing for MPAs instead of better apps?
Quoted airfares are required by law to include taxes in the US.
Looking forward to seeing the code! Any sense how soon “soon” might be?
I recall reading that's partly because it doesn't have an inner monologue.

It only "knows" what it writes down and if you force it to print the intermediate step it can more accurately get to the final answer.
Well… I'm in the top 0.06% on SO and my only problem with that silly AI fad is that it is even noisier than the previous ones.
Offline Music Player
- Music player is the best app to hear offline music. Best feature of music equalizer.

Features of Offline Music Player
- Bass and 3D effect
- MP3 editor support
- Play, next or previous playback by shake
- Sleep timer
- Color theme select option
- Plays song by folder
- Queue with play list reorder

- Unlimited streaming and music - play as much Hip-Hop, Electronic, Latin, Pop, and Afropop as you want.
- Listen to Free Online Music，Discover New & Trending music.
- Create infinite playlists and organize your music
- Enjoy the beautiful and modern design

- Browse all of your music on your phone or tablet, based on songs, albums or artists. When you start app, it automatically scans for music your phone memory, both sdcard and built in memory.

- Browse and play music by songs, album, artist, playlist
- Quick search all music files
- Browse your songs by folder.
- Elegant and beautiful User interface.
- Sort your songs in more ways.
- Sort your Albums in more ways.
- Select more then one Theme.

- Music Player - Offline Music Endless Free Songs Download Now With Free Music Player. Offline music with equalizer, variable speed, bass boost. Listen to offline music even when the screen is off.
TikTok is a threat to established socials so they lobbied to ban it.

The fact that is Chinese is a huge help thanks to the anti China sentiment being fueled for the past few years.
Hah, when I took a c class back in the 90s, my teacher showed us a job listing from the classified ads -- it was a similar code snippet to your first, with "See the problem? Call us."

That memory should make me feel old, I think. Calling a company about a programming job listed in the paper, whose challenge is now a bog-standard compiler warning? Those were the days
Smalltalk implements its own threads which are instance of class Process. They are not OS-threads as far as I know.
The next Patriot Act, but so much worse: Bill S686 the RESTRICT Act (TikTok ban)
Well, I tried extracting fields from some logs I had lying around and I can tell you why I think it's not useful:
1. I select DEBUG and INFO, but it doesn't work out that there are WARNs etc in there and extract those too.

2. Some of the regexes are just.. wrong? I selected individual fields but there's one mangled regex that gives me two fields and the text in between, I didn't ask for that and it's no use.

3. None of the regexes could extract the date I selected (of the form 2023-03-28 05:23:28.844); some of the 'agents' used the literal date, the only one that broken it down into \d's didn't match anything because the DEBUG and INFO were mangled into there.

I'm not really sure how this would be at all useful in its current form?
Well, I know nothing about AI and tried with simple variations of "foo bar baz."

The only solutions that worked were either "\w+ \w+ \w+..." which does not filter anything and may produce errors with other content, or "(first line|second line|third line)" which could be replaced by a bunch of if statements.

The other solutions were plainly wrong but at least they are honest about it and it's shown in the user interface.

For me it's more than useless and I get faster results with https://regex101.com/.
When I think of an investor, I think of someone who picks and choses specific companies or sectors of the market to invest in. I'm curious what the Fed's tools allow it to invest in specific companies or sectors other than the economy as a whole. Can they get more targeted than an individual bank? Or is that the limit of their targeting power?
Crypto is actually the solution to that. Unlike traditional finance, you don't need a human to sign up under an account. So an AI can just keep it's own wallet and order humans to set up server farms.
Turkey's gladiator graves tell the story about the ancient warriors
This. Wouldn’t matter if they had the best UX, and I have both an iPhone and a MacBook. First, I want to be able to use my Linux and Windows machines like they are first class citizens. But more importantly, if I lose my devices I don’t want to be locked out.

Apple is, to this day, largely unable to recognize that there is a world outside their beautiful dystopian garden. I’m sure they’re drooling about making the MacBooks run iOS so you can’t use any software that hasn’t been scanned and approved. When that day comes, I’m out for good.
What if the Fed books losses because of its quantitative easing? (2022)
The most pedantic rebuttal I’ve encountered online when I mentioned that “The Fed prints money” was “No, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing prints money”.
I love snacking on seaweed. Especially the sesame oil stuff. So good
This is the basis of "debt trap diplomacy" and was predicted a good ten years (more?) ago when China started with the "global silk belt road" program.

China is gaining 100 year (at least) leases on ports and ground stations around the planet, supplanting the UK as an empire on which the sun never sets.
The alternative offering is this: "BRICS nations launched the New Development Bank as an alternative to the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund".
British experiments risked making the Covid pandemic ‘more lethal’
I agree with you, personally. Few calories. But in the west right now, this is often seen as a positive (due to obesity). It can be a healthy diet/snack food.
Did you try using multiple AIs for the same task (e.g. GPT & llama), or GPT with two-three prompts?
After having used all of the big libs/framesworks I honestly only care about DX. They all get the job done, are fast enough and have some major or minor gotchas.

Svelte/Sveltekit has the best DX by far and only some minor gotchas, esp. reactive expressions as described in the article. Once you get how it works, Sveltekit is such an empowering experience, I can't imagine being more productive with anything else.

BTW, I'm using Sveltekit for an SPA, which is well documented, and skeleton.dev, a young but promising UI Tookit. Integration with native libs like echarts or three without any issues.
Hey, I just created a nice installer / manager app for Dalai, a kind of local Chatgpt.
Currently Windows only but OS X and Linux come soon,
Please give me a star if you like it, this is my first Electron project and I created it just for fun at the weekend
On average, no doubt chatgpt will be great for annotation.

But annotation is mostly needed at the boundaries. At the very edge cases where it is not clear if something is a dog or a shape that looks like a dog.

I really doubt that a generic model like chat gpt can really help in these tail cases.
Let's just say, despite the name, it's not very "open-minded".

But I wouldn't blame them. The thing is not intelligent. It doesn't understand the context of the questions, and societal taboos. There is no guarantee that it won't talk about these things to kids or people who are not interested in that sort of thing.
Much like traditional mining, you get incredibly large companies doing everything they can to avoid paying society back for what they've taken.
Huh. "drop" is its own antonym here.

"Google to Drop Eight (New) gTLDs" = Google adding eight gTLDs

"Google to Drop Eight (Old) gTLDs" = Google no longer supporting eight gTLDs.
Yeah, South Africa also has those roasted seaweed snacks (when I’ve seen them in Germany, they were always mixed with flour for some reason…), and while they taste awesome, they were around 3€ for 20g, which is insane.
Not sure why you got downvotes.

It seems like it's a solved issue indeed. AI reasoning has still some way to go, but it seems language understanding is a finished subject.
You have a patent on having a button on a phone?
My company has replaced hundreds of human transcribers with a speech to text model.

DeepL is actually really good a lot of the time.

When was the last time you checked the status of machine vision, because the problem you suggested is not hard for it anymore.
An ex central banker is going to present information with particular biases.
>"Disclaimer:
>Most of this website was generated by AI, and nobody is real..... "

:\ Do we really need the fake people reviews?
It's easy to miss the disclaimer about this.

I am sorry but this doesn't seem like its built with the best of intentions.

I constantly read here about how big corps are trying to game people.

Can we do better than that? Please?
Writing regexps by hand, indeed, might be tedious task in some cases.

One I familiar with is to match datetime interval, when you need to narrow down log rows for a particular time range.

So I built a tool just for it :)
https://github.com/ekiauhce/interval-to-regexp
But printing it is also creating it? I don't see the difference in meaning you suggest.
> It's weird to see a forum for hackers, with hacker in the name, and with a line about encouraging curiosity in the charter, be so hostile to someone who hacked something together.

My comment was in direct response to an overarching concern raised by the implications of incorporating "LLM-generated code." This is relevant here due to the "Show HN" description above, which reads thusly:

Regex.ai is an AI-powered tool that generates regular
expressions. It can accurately generate regular expressions
that match specific patterns in text with precision.

If you interpreted my characterization of "... like giving a kid a flamethrower" as being hostile, then I extend my apologies to the OP as I was using this phrase as a literary tool detailed subsequently. I thought the subject expansion of "the other half-dozen like it this past week or so" was sufficient.

As to "encouraging curiosity", I point you to feedback I provided to the OP in a reply peer to this one.
It's a prompt injection joke
No it certainly wasn't. But you have to go way back when... way back when google wasn't a thing.

Back then, the internet was made of people with intent. I remember the first time I rode a train where two passengers next to me read out a URL for a local newspaper and how it was going to change their world. Before that, I don't think I actually heard someone spell out "w, w, w, yes 3 of them, dot..."

Since then, the web industry has gain tremendous growth, roles were created. Roles that frankly, don't need to exist.

Let me remind you of SEO experts, Crypto bros, Cybersec "one click security guys" that don't understand TCP, reverse proxying, NAT, incapable of knowing which IP range is on the VPN, but are fully qualified...

Recruiters since forever, 8 front-end developers for 1 SPA, one dude dedicated to the build system! AI prompters are around the corners...

A cyber security team operating "WAF" - the idea that we are so far gone from knowing what runs on our own servers that we need to firewall them.

30X slower code because it's abstracted by virtual pods, running in virtual machines, operating virtual cpus...

Social media experts: FML!

Social medias have given every village idiots a loud planetary voice. Search is seen as the true north, fuelled by echo chambers and agendas. Linkedin is a dystopian nightmare.

There is definitely a bubble, and it has blown so far out of proportions we can't even see the surface anymore! If you're one of the guys that call BS on any of it, you're being isolated as a mad man. But, just, look around.

It's okay though, AI generated content will destroy what is left of the internet of information. Village idiots will now have not only a planet wide reach, but they will also write like nobel laureates!
How is this compare to GPT-4? I am using it to write regex all the time nowadays.
I've been searching myself. The keywords that work well are "orgmode clocking".

Personaly I'm using VimOrganizer, which is a plugin for vim with some orgmode commands. I'm looking at the newer nvim orgmode as well. To check in in a task, i type ,ci for clocking. When I'm done, I type ,co for clocking out. This add a clock line to the node where the command is done.
At some point AFPS was also said to be designed to take advantage of the special characteristics, or reduce wear and tear of, flash NVRAM devices, unlike ZFS which is a design from the spinning rust times, though I couldn't tell how specifically.
These ban are primarily political in nature. US and China are at a cold war, so see these actions from that perspective. Privacy, User protection are mostly just front.
One should assume that such a risk should be either baked in or avoided. But even if it was calculated it could still mean the Fed behaviour is disconnected from the reality of public markets which they ostensibly serve.

It's a losing battle to fight this on some basis that these Fed/admin hires are just dumb villains and the whole scheme was poorly thought out by their well connected/educated revolving door who runs it.

The fed propping up stuff like mortgages and Wall St bankers gambling then repeatedly using the financial might of the general US market to stabilize it in the short term doesn't necessarily mean the markets they manipulate (ostensibly for the public's benefit) is better off long term. But it does make rational sense when everyone these people speak to is losing their shirt in the short term, and the FUDy doomers come out in the obedient media to say there’s no other choice but propping up the last decade’s status quo.

But once you start looking at historical interest rates, critical markets like mortgages/the many markets run by well connected pet oligopolies/etc, with all the subsequent risk glossed over via eliminating moral hazards... Ultimately critiquing the fed as if their economic structure is not well calculated is not the best strategy.

Like a lot of more extreme political opinions the reality is much more boring and harder to confront if all you do is invent caricatures disconnected from reality. The enemy is much more informed and adaptable than some conspiring backroom dealing elite we all just need to expose and it will all be over.

America’s historical stockpile of wealth and talent can be leaned on for only so long… just like Russia leaning on their Soviet arms stockpile the first time they confront a real threat (aka themselves).
>Your brain likely does too.

How does your brain "scar" from this? I wouldn't say that the experiences are at all traumatic.
Multiple rounds of layoffs are a sure sign of leadership incompetence.

Measure twice, cut once.
I know that this isn't the point of the article:

> “something like Twitter but with real names and enforced civility, and with hashtags as Slack-like channels of interest.”

but why is having real names on a chat app a good thing? Considering what's happening worldwide, anonymity online should always come first.
That's an interesting question, and I don't know the answer. A Google search and ChatGPT request provide no answers, so this seems like an uncommon request. It seems like there ought to be a way to achieve this reasonable request though.

Possibly setting it to $HOME would make all/most programs assume that you wanted it to live in $HOME/.tool rather than $HOME/tool, but I'm guessing. I don't know if that's the standard.
> ... detained or killed many more people like me than China has.

Are Uyghurs included in your count of people China has detained or killed?
I still sing the "Bear Necessities" song too! But when I tried to watch the movie with my kids, I got incredibly bored. :shrug:
React & friends are fast to build apps in and are quick to onboard new engineers on. Developer experience has been prioritized over user experience.
I strongly disagree with this assessment.

First, one can look to the mid-Atlantic Quakers, whose own book of daily guidance is titled "Faith & Practice", which stresses the distinction between how one might behave in the world and what one believes about spiritual and religious matters. For (that branch of the) Quakers, you can live a "good life" without necessarily subscribing to any of their spiritual/religious beliefs.

Secondly, most people's idea of their good life is woefully lacking in self-reflection and self-knowledge. What really makes people happy? Civilizations and cultures across time and space all stress that what really makes people happy rarely involves material well being (although obviously a certain level is required to avoid that being the dominant shaper of the experience of life). Yes, we can admit that various gadgets and access to services brings us some level of joy in life, but that doesn't really negate the fundamental truth that what makes us happy tends to be purpose, not products, tends to be who we have in life, not what we have.
> This is because the Fed’s trillions of dollars of long-term investments yield 2% but cost 4.6% to finance.

"..to finance", but finance from where!? It's not as if Fed is a household where it has to get money from somewhere at 4.6% interest and invest it. What am I missing here!?
Also how do you "enforce civility"? That seems like an oxymoron.
A Simple Parametric Model of Plain-Knit Yarns [pdf]
The only logical explanation here is that they intend to use everything your company sends to the API as future training data, and don’t want their model accidentally getting horny.
Please define what you mean by "large" in this context.
I think the overarching point is that MinIO doesn't understand their own license. MinIO can't retaliate at will, except by suing. It also shows that - as it has been since the inception of the AGPL - nobody knows what the actual obligations are. MinIO seems to believe that interaction with MinIO, including calling the API, makes your code subject to the AGPL too. They say as much on their compliance page.[1] This is the opposite view of someone like MongoDB, who used to have their software AGPL licensed, but explicitly made their clients permissively licensed, because their expectation from the AGPL was that it is not infectious across process boundaries.

MinIO has taken this to other extremes, including believing that your config file for MinIO is subject to AGPL. Even if you assume that an implicit dependence on an API is making the calling code AGPL, MinIO has the least strong claim for their service being infectious, because their API is mostly a reimplementation of S3.

This is like the "are Java APIs copyrightable" case all over again, except the people who are threatening legal action didn't even invent the API.

[1]: https://min.io/compliance

"When MinIO is linked to a larger software stack in any form, including statically, dynamically, pipes, or containerized and invoked remotely, the AGPL v3 applies to your use. What triggers the AGPL v3 obligations is the exchanging data between the larger stack and MinIO."
I wonder what the thinking is.

The whole idea of Indian teams is that offshore development is cheaper.

So it seems strange they would lay off their cheaper devs.
This is why Ada disallows empty statements. You have to explicitly write "null;" which is a lot more obvious.
It may depend on a language. For Polish - which is considered one of the most difficult languages due to various forms of words, it works almost perfect - on par with average human translators.
Like the iPhone 5, I suppose?
That study (if true) is obviously exaggerated, but the main issue is water diverted from rivers like the Colorado. Cows milk requires something like double the water of almond milk and an order of magnitude more water than oat milk.
VPN was added in the HN title but is not present in the actual question title. The act of simply "using" a "VPN" does not make prices cheaper. Let's not abuse the term. It's about purchase location.
I'm a huge fan of the Disney movies that came out when I was growing up (Aladdin and Beauty and the Beast are my favorites). My kids like those movies a lot too.

But I think some wonderful movies have been made in the last ten years, most notably Encanto and Turning Red. They're both massive successes, and I think they are in many ways better than those movies I grew up with.

Not to mention Frozen, Moana, Inside Out, etc. These are all wonderful movies.

(Ratatouille is also great, btw, don't get me wrong!)
I'm building a highly curated remote job board called Remote Leaf[1] for remote job seekers. I've been doing this last few years as a side project, I'm planning to go full-time on this very soon and focus on it fully.

[1] - https://remoteleaf.com
Misconfiguration, or lack of understanding of what the agent does and how it works.

It's not always clear the inheritance priority of directives with wildcards in ssh_config or .ssh/config. I think it's the opposite of what one might assume is the default, if I recall correctly.
It was damn funny.

I’m still laughing five minutes later.
Replika Ai is a good case study showing that people will become attached to these models. The OpenAI user base is large enough to justify a super conservative policy and not take the risk. But I also dislike how this policy and filtering unintentionally makes all output less useful.

Part of Eugenia Kuyda, the ceo of Replika, statement addressing concerns about a recent update that changed/filtered people's personalized AIs sums the issue well. "... The most important thing we've learned from these conversations is that for many of you, Replika is much more than an app. It is a companion in the truest sense of a word — for some of you it was the most supportive relationship you have ever experienced. "

https://www.reddit.com/r/replika/comments/1214wrt/update/