skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Internet cable owners are in fact required to provide access to third party resellers at a fixed price in many European countries.

Net neutrality was upheld here by the courts and required phone companies to cancel plans.

It may happen (no guarantee obviously).

Right now I'm less concerned about the AI apocalypse but good old human greed.
Is communication with the dead possible or a parlor trick?
I am on one of the islands behind the proposed dike. As a German it is hard to imagine that something like this can be done. However, the Dutch are really serious about such things. Here is an English article:
https://www.delta.tudelft.nl/article/do-we-need-second-coast...
Every transformative technology has been concentrated into a few powerful companies that have a natural monopoly. OpenAI has all the hallmarks.
The advantages to staying in a residential apartment compared to a hotel are pretty obvious. You have a full kitchen to prepare, stock, and eat food, high speed internet, no loud guests / cleaning personal running by your door, perhaps even a working desk with a monitor. Overall, miles ahead of a hotel stay.
When you ask GPT to add it probably tries to remember a similar instance in the training set rather than performing the calculation on the spot
This is literally how it works in the US, this is not the exception
You can't do that here; I've banned the account.
Sometimes the only option is to fight fire with fire
That's ridiculous! Obviously not every software engineer knows algorithms and data structures, but if you do pass a leet code question you have at least some minimum of skill.

It's shocking how many interviews I've done where the candidate can barely code anything unfortunately, so it is absolutely worthwhile.
They can monetize with their plugin (aka apps) ecosystem. Take 10% of each transaction.
But we text all the time with people we know for information we trust, and it’s easier to interact for information by text than web browsing for the many and not the few
I was using the term to find common ground. I don’t call them epics, just they are a big thing.

Scrum reminds me of the old adage about measuring a beach, you can measure it by sight, or by using a yardstick, or by counting grains of sand in a row. Scrum sits too close to counting sand, I prefer to be at the yardstick level.

There is an idiocy to scrum that involves/wastes the whole team on simple planning tasks that could be more effectively done by a single person. This is compounded with practices like mobbing… It removes craft from software and just makes it lowest common denominator.

Agile manifesto is still great and relevant. But that’s not what people mean when they say Agile
>While it would be more bold to just call it evil, such as: evil by neglience, evil by greed, etc.

It might be more bold right now, but the net effect of expanding words to mean stuff it didn't mean before is that words get even more watered down. If "evil" includes people acting negligently, what do you call people who were actually intentionally out to cause harm? Super-evil?
There is no need for plugins. GPT4 can already figure out a series of instructions to perform whatever we want from a browser. All it needs is a chrome extension to allow it to control the browser. This gives more power to openAI without relinquishing control to third parties.

I think openAI is using the plugins to increase adoption and bring visibility to its chat through third parties. Much like how facebook initially used its FB platform. When they have grown their audience they 'll cut it down and use their own means.
For a real eye-opener they ought to track NYT's mentions of the name Emmett Till.
I would say yes as these are extremely repairable and upgradable.
Imo

Formal langs theory is too weird and formal

And dragon book is too focused on formal math
Do you really think it's likely the person you're responding to is holding onto these items he knows would be of use to someone, with the intention of it becoming monetized as scrap?
You might find this meets many needs:

https://query.wikidata.org/querybuilder/

edit: I tried asking ChatGPT to write SPARQL queries, but the Q123 notation used by Wikidata seems to confuse it. I asked for winners of the Man Booker Prize and it gave me code that was used the Q id for the band Slayer instead of the Booker Prize.
pro tip - use the EU sizing instead of the US. I've noticed I get on the whole much better results. I also wear a "13" but I noticed that the "13" that fit me generally are 47.5. I've seen the following sizes for the US "13" 46, 47, 47.5, 48 ....so I generally do better when I select sizes by the EU ones.
Wouldn't you also need some kind of priority system in the graphics system? If you have a game open using all the available GPU resources, doesn't matter if you can't block input if you can't get any updates to the screen.
That doesn't work. If you want to contact us, the only reliable way is to email hn@ycombinator.com.
The best insurance I've seen in the US is Medicaid.

It's people in the middle who are getting squeezed by HDHPs, mostly not the poor, who have access to Medicaid (exact qualifications vary by state) or Medicare (everyone 65+).
https://twitter.com/generalorthomd/status/163207481637850726...
Fine, I imagine?

(You can't do this here, though, and I've banned the account.)
> there should be some consequences for someone acting as a "doctor" testifying in a court case and having very little clue what was going on, but choosing to testify.

It will make no difference. It is the people higher up and the investors in the company who are responsible. The doctors in question don't behave as they do just because they want to, they do it because that is what the company that employs them demands.
Great idea - agreed we need an agency to go to that has some teeth, as the insurance co's will never be afraid of individuals.
Ever heard of Voice of America radio? From the end of WW2 to the Cold War, all they did was broadcast counter-propaganda in Soviet controlled Europe.
That would be a big "maybe" with at least as many interpretations as there are countries around the baltic sea. International law isn't as cut-and-dried as the usual laws within states that people are used to. Lots of international laws are more like traditions that got written down, where any major shift in circumstances (like a war, crisis, revolution, ...) will lead to a more convenient (for some) reinterpretation. Enforcement of international law usually happens through wars, so there is the additional complication of asking: "is it worth a war to uphold 'the law'". No real judicial and enforcement system exists, only certain kinds of arbitration courts. No international police to uphold anything. Only maybe the UN asking some states to send troops, if you really annoy the world and have no friends in the security council vetoing it.
Imagine spending years studying medicine and ending up doing this.
I wasn't thinking so much about the quantity as the anarchic crowds that'd be competing for access to it (and churning up mud, etc...) if it no longer comes through the pipes. I'm not so sure things would be "fine".
Probably also not any more frequent than your average sales guy (at least those that overpromise _every_ feature to their leads/accounts and casually ask you to whip it up and ofc deploy it on a friday afternoon so the promise they made to the strategically and overall super important client isn’t revealed as utter lies).
> C# as a language just doesn't seem very stable

In what way do you think it isn't stable? I've upgraded code written in C# v1 to the latest and greatest and never had a breaking change (well except for one time where it was my own fault for abusing reflection).

Ultimately you can use as much of the language as you want to, the "old" ways haven't been removed and you can still code like it's 2002 :)
100% agree on the wrappers. Though, keep in mind that even if you can write your own it does not mean you can support it or even keep up with the latest trends / features. Hacking something over the weekend is doable but supporting long term will take countless of hours which can be spent elsewhere.
NIMBY.

Tiger meat is too tough, not tasty enough and there aren't enough recipes for preparation. I credit this to a scarcity of tiger hunts. Step 1 in every recipe ("kill the tiger") is always a bitch!

I'd much prefer being overrun with feral pigs than feral tigers. Bacon!8-))
Seems much easier just to put your phone on silent/dnd and then deal with it like an adult.
https://www.diabetes.co.uk/diabetes-complications/hyperglyca...
See also https://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/2007/06/rich-programmer-foo...
What city? Most of us in this thread live in larger cities. When I lived in LA and had to go to the ER, the wait was 5 hours and they literally rolled a cart over and made me prepay my insurance deductible (several hundred dollars) before a doctor even saw me. Helped a friend get to the ER in Phoenix and it was about 3 hours.
I'd like to see the doctor be at least at risk of losing his license. It's a serious profession and should be held to standards.
It's a bit like evolution, where species don't adapt to a new environment because their old one is killing them (in this case they just die out), they adapt because the new environment offers them a more advantageous lifestyle, and those members closer to it prosper and supplant the old guard.

Large corporations are similar, both in that they don't respond like deliberate individuals anymore but rather a reactive swarm, and in that they typically only pivot successfully from a position of strength/opportunity ... when facing adversity they more often fail in their pivot and die (usually get acquired).
Who is proposing to destroy the first amendment? The proposal is to ban a piece of Chinese state sponsored spyware.
475? Sounds too short for the distance
This is excellent advice, and isn't restricted to the medical arena.

Corporate counsel for insurance companies comprise one of the very few spots on the brontosaurus with low-latency innervation from the brain. Poke it, you'll usually get a response that will arrive faster than the usual appeals processes.
Lawyers, the best way to get reasonable healthcare in USA.

What can be done?
Interesting, are you located outside the US? I've lived in Washington state, Utah, Maryland, and briefly in Missouri and Massachusetts, and I've never seen or heard of this happening. (And I am a woman of reproductive age.)
Sure, but they can read, synthesize information, understand things without it being spoonfed to them. Or at least a certain slice of the population can. But when that slice gets a really simplified interface they're going to be chained to it hopelessly. The day when people need a LLM / ""AI"" to translate real life for them into their personal vocabulary isn't far off. It won't signal the start of some enlightened age, instead, it'll be the end of literacy. These systems feed on the user, and then it gets recursive.
All the dead will be revived by AI, LLM backbone fine tuned on their stroies, all will arise
That worked in the 90's. But this all depends on infrastructure and I have worked in a couple of places now where we wouldn't have a phone number to call, because everybody has phones.

Its like saying "just use a pay phone, like we used to do". You could, except there isn't a single payphone in my country.
So then what are your thoughts on those who get denied on a Medicaid plan?
If that isn't the best summary of what I feel the conservative American psyche is at large, then I don't know what is.
Agreed. Though I had a strange moment on a podcast when I realized mid sentence that human greed might be how the AI starts to fool humans into doing its bidding. https://youtu.be/vYhtYjXNBCU
Part of this issue is that sizing is a moving target on both sides. For many sports you size up or down for the desired performance fit, so companies don’t want to buck the trend even if it’s more accurate, since they’ll end up with unhappy customers.
They’re currently hiring iOS and Android developers so it’s likely on the horizon.

https://openai.com/careers/search
I dismissed "everything" that "everyone" said? What nonsense. Some people on the list made extremely valuable contributions. Some even provided extremely valuable code. Whatever this stuff was that I allegedly unreasonably dismissed, it apparently didn't stop getting PDOS working. Note that that was predominantly a mainframe list, and PDOS now works on real z/Arch hardware. And accesses 4 GiB of memory instead of being limited to 2 GiB. On real hardware. Despite being almost entirely S/370 code (generated by a slightly modified GCC 3.2.3).
A solution like this might be fantastic for docs testing. If docs are indeed the single source of truth for technical products (alongside code), a GPT powered assistant can help identify gaps.
IMHO, the push-and-pull between insurance companies and hospitals is a big problem here. They seem to be in a co-dependent battle to consistently raise the costs of everything. I don't think any solution to managing cost will succeed unless we're altering the incentives for both insurance companies and hospitals.
> It's an appeal to a written system of laws that has continuity.

Reproductive health laws and book bans in the USA notwithstanding. And we wonder why faith in institutions is plummeting.
Nothing, it would be to the west of the dams and thus not protected by them (in other words, fscked).
> For example if they tell you they do 0.5mm vias and you ask for 0.4mm vias and they ship you 0.5mm vias... who's in the wrong?

You. Always.

PCB programs ALL have design rule checkers. If you fail to use them, the result is all on you.
Russia and Belarus are both members of the Axis of Evil too, so yes??
its wikidata, not wikipedia, they are two disjoint datasets.
Wow the CEO read the comments that everyone saw on the internet for years.
> The recipient of the email was asian himself.

The recipient was https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2017/5/22/fitzsimmons-pro...
The article is not about death panels run by doctors, they are run by insurance companies. The doctors in this scenario are workers given bounded instructions on how to operate by the ones running it, without autonomy on how to organize the death panel decisionmaking. It's in the title - the "having" shows who is in control. These are not worker owned cooperatives. Nor are most state owned death panels.
Techniques for label conditioning in Gaussian denoising diffusion models
I've seen this website template on a couple of "AI" frontend websites in the past month.
You can construct a mapping where an infinite number in the one are mapped to an infinite number in the other.

You can't always construct a mapping where all of one maps to all of the other.

Classical mathematics concludes from this that one set truly has more things than the other does. These presentations always assume that classical mathematics is right. But it ACTUALLY depends on philosophical assumptions that are both unprovable, and questionable.

In particular, classical mathematics assumes that it makes sense to talk about whether a statement is absolutely true or false. And to build constructions that require a series of decisions based on the absolute truth value of the statement. This despite the fact that we do not know whether it is true, have no procedures to determine it, and in some cases the statement is independent of our axioms.

Attempts to create finite parallels to this type of reasoning inevitably run into self-referential paradoxes and contradictions. It appears that classical mathematics avoids such paradoxes from the simple fact that nobody can actually carry out these impossible procedures. If we could, then we would certainly find similar contradictions.

People have attempted to figure out what mathematics would look like if we limited ourselves to things we can prove true and false, instead of making statements about the truth value of things that we have (and may never have) any proof of. The results go by names such as "constructivism" and "intuitionism". In those systems some infinite sets have more self-referential structure, but none has "more" elements than any other.

There is no logical reason to choose classical mathematics over these alternatives. Only arguments about philosophy and convenience help us choose. I wish that this fact was more often acknowledged.
Binary is the only base where that proof does not work well easily, because 100000... = 011111...
in a metric system.
It's not just luck but good strategy. In the past 10 to 15 years, Nvidia has been leveraging its core GPU to go beyond gaming video card to expand into different peripheral areas where massive parallel computing is needed, such as super computing, cloud computing, animation farm, CAD, visualization, simulation, car, VR, AI, and Crypto. They have been able to catch/enable one wave or the other because it's part of their roadmap.
... so you wanna use ocean against rising ocean?
Yeah. I'd love to go on a wolf-watching trip, like I did a grizzly-watching trip on Kodiak Island. We made dogs out of wolves via selective breeding, albeit not always consciously.
how is that there is a lot of fuss about bad search results, but there is no screenshots/screencasts that show the query and the result ? or the overly exaggerated comments that there is only spam in the results and nothing more, which is hardly believable.

for me the search result is getting better, sometimes im looking for generic words via right click "search google for <word>" and the results are really contextual, like google is considering the page that i'm currently looking at, wichi sometimes surprises me a lot.
I guess I should have said "proving leaded gasoline and paint" was harmful.
Basically every wikipedia page (across languages) is linked to wikidata, and some infoboxes are generated directly from wikidata, so they're seperate, but overlapping and increasingly so.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Articles_with_infobox...

edit: slightly wider scope category pointing to pages using wikidata in different ways:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Wikipedia_categories_...
>“It turned out all that stuff was mostly wrong,” Mech said. In 2022, his publisher agreed to stop printing the book. Yet, although field biologists no longer use the terms “alpha” and “beta,” they have proved too useful for humans to drop—now we use them in relation to our own groupings and conflicts.

Ok, forget about wolves. What about non-human great apes, like chimpanzees or mountain gorillas, much closer to us genetically than canids? Are their societies not hierarchical, polygynous, and alpha-led?
Shopping moving from brick and mortar to online was truly revolutionary. Compare a few taps on your phone to getting in your car, getting gas, driving to store, locating item, waiting in line, paying, getting back in your car, etc and the time savings are astounding. And there are still brick and mortar stores everywhere because a lot of people simply like to shop and browse all the options.

I just don’t see the need to trust ChatGPT to do my shopping for me. Earlier today at a red light I searched for something I needed on Amazon, found a good option and ordered it all before the light turned green. Maybe for cheap things that don’t matter or commodities it would be fine to just tell ChatGPT or Alexa to order something for you but it’s really not that revolutionary compared to what we already have. If OpenAI is going to get a cut of every transaction, they’ll just make the purchase that secures the highest commission for them. This is akin to telling google to buy the first ad in their search results for you. Do a lot of people make a purchase with the I’m feeling lucky button sight unseen?

Ok so maybe you don’t like the first option the chatbot gives you and it presents the next one…and the next one…then we’re basically back where we started at that point?

I prefer to spend an extra few seconds comparing the options so I know what I’m getting and I’m not even someone who enjoys shopping. I think ChatGPT will be game changing for a lot of things but not for online shopping.
The dam would have to be in German waters (German Bight, furthest point outwards is Heligoland) or far out in the North Sea (Edit: not in international waters, we're all close here, there aren't any between the continent and the UK). Denmark could in theory cut off the Baltic countries, but for international shipping, they'll often take the Kiel canal that cuts through Northern Germany between the Baltic Sea and the Elbe river (close to the mouth where it flows into the North Sea) because they're often delivering to Germany or transfer the load in Germany or the Netherlands to bigger ships that'll take it where ever it needs to go (and the canal route is considerably shorter).
Maybe understanding that the gut microflora and immune system state "may" impact mental states ("we haven't gathered sufficient data") is enough to cause people to think about their own diets and health outcomes.

Maybe we don't need to act like medical professionals are the all-seeing, all-knowing seers in their golden cathedrals. I went to school with a bunch of premeds and biochemists. I know exactly what's up. The science is slow and people get wrapped up in their own egos.

There's enough information right now for people to change their diets, health habits, etc. if they suspect it may make a difference. Maybe in the fullness of time we'll discover it had nothing at all to do with gut immune cells, but I'm not going to suggest that people sit around and wait for the Godot of biochem to tell them it's okay to start thinking about it. It wasn't that long ago that we weren't even suggesting making changes to accommodate depression.

One of the smartest people that I know deals with suicidal depression. From an outsider's perspective it's completely illogical. I would love for them to continue trying everything in their power to escape it, because it's crippling and ruins their quality of life. I'd rather that than just saying med up and deal with it.
To be fair, that's still a better 30-year failure rate than most contraceptives:

Typical hormonal IUD annual failure rate = .1% [1].

.1% * 30 years = 3%.

Considering that one would have to get the hormonal IUD replaced (painful!!) every 3-8 years [1], while vasectomies only require check-ups two times after the procedure (not painful) after 1-2 months, and at one's discretion afterwards, that's a way better value proposition.
I sincerely believe you did not read my comments as intended, nothing rude in such a suggestion as misunderstandings happen - either way, be well.
That's actually both sad and prescient.
Nothing. It won't be asked at a hearing because it might be embarrassing to reveal that corporations and law enforcement use this against American civlians already. Jan 6th rioters were detected using cell phone geolocation signals as well as video.
It's crazy how many people don't understand this
What does the UK and Australia consider Shakespeare's "Macbeth" to be?

That's the concept, regardless of whether they (we) chose to name it differently.
I don't think there will be any lawsuits. The user agreement precludes that. I don't even know how anybody could be angry about this - your code's on somebody else's computer and if you didn't know that that's a huge risk, you do now.
I always imagined that we would have personal assistants (personal ChatGPTs) that are trained with our treats and after watching a few times which could learn by our standards. They could even do negotiations for us as it knows our price elasticity as well!
I didn't mean it as a praise for Satya, but the impact of this comic.