skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They changed the rules last month. You were supposed to update your 'named contacts' info.

https://support.gitlab.com/hc/en-us/requests/new?ticket_form...

Your problem type is 'Manage my organization's contacts'.
Maybe a very basic question, but why does FDIC say it costs them 20B$ ? The assets are higher than deposits, can they not sell off all assets and cover the deposits?
Land of the free or something
This is the trick, everyone in the room knows it makes no sense. You change the requirements and then hold someone accountable for an estimate that is based off of different, often simpler requirements.

What you do is extract an extra amount of economic output out of your worker, who wouldn't say no to that? Then when it hits the wall, it's the dev's fault anyway. If it works out, you get a pat on the back!

If the dev says NO, the dev will still have to do the work and may even be coerced into doing so. Many junior developers think it's their fault, but they're being manipulated. That's why nobody likes seniors, too.
What would you say they need the algebra for?
I guess this is one good thing about being blind and using a screen reader. It never has to focus on those ads, so I never see them. Of course, MS folks probably come here oh dear God they're gonna turn them into notifications so I have to hear them now I'm sure. Can't wait until KDE is accessible so I can switch to Linux.
Any reason you chose expo instead of just swift?

AFAIK, a lot of the expo magic features have stopped working, and it seems kind of abandoned.
In my experience it still sometimes makes up schema or outright outputs mansplaining-like plaintext instead of JSON even if I give it correct schema. Happened once about 15~20 attempts, 5% is still too high to be considered reliable :(

I've tuned temperature, added a logit_bias to heavily prefer `{` token, this helped with the plain English v.s. JSON issue, but didn't help with hallucination. I guess I really need API access to {role: "tool"}.
It doesn't matter if there's a single payer or not if supply is constrained and demand is skyrocketing.
Solution is to make healthcare a branch of public service.
Just as ML vision and surveillance have been used in China to genocide Uyghurs, LLM and anti-privacy laws will be able to trivially replace the need for human collaborators in the perpetuation of any arbitrary atrocity.
Interesting… I was thinking the opposite…

My personal ability to generate millions of real-looking messages has now exploded and I wonder how these proposed structures will function if everyone sends each other 1k suspicious messages every minute of every day ?

Maybe attach a zip-bomb to every message just for good measure?
Change the setting for what happens when you close the laptop.

You need to do the same on Windows and MacOS. I remember finding the latter very confusing the first time I tried to play a movie with a projector connected and the lid closed. It would sleep, unless I first connected an external keyboard.
First I have her the basic Python course, [0]

Then more advanced Python course [1]

Then we went for Tetris. I did provide her help in getting the initial loop running where you press the key and something happens, then she implemented the game logic by herself. I did ask her to explain the architecture to me in broad strokes prior to development, and gave her some feedback, so the architecture was adjusted a bit.

First version was built in a very direct way, so once it was done I told her about Object Oriented Programming and she rewrote Tetris using objects in a more elegant way.

Then she moved over to Snake game, and mostly did it by herself, reusing parts of the code that were used in Tetris (main game loop thing, mostly), I mostly provided feedback and beta testing. We had some interesting moments debugging the wave algorithm which computer player snakes used to find a target (a simple wave algorithm), and improving performance. Then, we moved on to this LZW thing and, unfortunately, its creators immediately started dying.

The reasoning why I chose these particular tasks is because they are all relatively limited in scope, so a studying task is not enormous in size so you never finish it and actually have a chance to ship a finished product to show it to friends/teachers.

[0]: https://stepik.org/course/67/promo

[1]: https://stepik.org/course/512/promo
This is a very non-scientific analysis that concludes with a big rhetorical shrug. It delivers not one bit on the promise in its title.
Your argument comes across really wrong when you use "man" instead of "person".
communists gave ukraine a republic status and consequently independence
How do you authenticate the certificate issuing? Public CAs tend to use DNS (either host or dns txt records) to authenticate.
I have had a pretty good experience with SSH certificates generated by Hashicorp Vault, both on the client and host sides (it was not for git but for general purpose SSH).
Well, sure. If you want first-class treatment, you have to go to Zeroth Citizens' Bank.
Corruption is a manifestation of greed. Competition is a mechanism that can regulate greed.

We don’t need an absolute scale of greed to make relative judgments about it.
The "Regrets on Parting with My Old Dressing Gown" is a life-changing short story for me. I considered this as a nice introduce of Stoicism in my life. Old dresses are so more comfortable especially because I do not need to care about minor issues with it and because it forces me to stop considering about my look as something important at all. My work is what really important.
I hate to say this but symbolic reasoning and planning has aged like milk. The use case is so limited and the only people using these are the people full of nostalgia. One paradigm shift into deep learning in 2012 and 10 years later we have something as general as GPT-4. Gatekeeping in academia is a real thing. Sad but true.
And this deranged comment is just straight-up meaningless word salad.
Aside, but I'll meander to the heart of your point:

As an American who's lived in Canada and Europe, I'll freely acknowledge the superiority of the metric system to imperial measures. EXCEPT celsius.

With Fahrenheit, you can describe a temperature with a single digit: in the thirties, in the forties, etc.

In Celsius, you're forced to add an extra bit of precision: low tens, high tens, etc.

Celsius-lovers find this argument infuriating and will go through all sorts of contortions to justify it: But what about the boiling point of water?

Who cares about the boiling point of water? Scientists. Chefs. But 99% of the time we talk about temperature, we care about the weather.

And this is sort of the point we're both getting at. That human-like intelligence is of particular value to us, in addition to non-human superintelligence at particular domains.

postscript: The anti-Fahrenheit thing is more a discomfort and lack of familiarity. An easy technique for explaining the intuition behind fahrenheit, for describing the weather, is "what percent 'hot' is it"? 80F is 80% hot. Not totally hot. Good-natured people will usually appreciate this rubric. The sort of people who enjoying sorting grains of rice will persist in winnowing the chaff here and perhaps point out that I'm mixing metaphors.
cf https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SZXHoWwBcDc
Windows can be good, when its in vm-jello, frozzen in time, with no real network connection except for shared folders and the updaterapeware removed.
Honestly, has anyone ever looked at these updates and though to themselves - "Yes, i need that!".
FDIC's reserves are less than 2% of insured deposits and far less than 1% of GDP. Perhaps the banking system is broken if 5x more spooked VCs pull their money out in similarly correlated banks means everything goes up in flames.
If it’s a poor tax then that means poor kids will grow up with better social skills and self image than rich kids. Sounds like a fair deal to me.
Does Classic Start Menu solve this? (It has its own search box)
I'd be the same. There are so many things to do, so many new experiences to feel. If I ever get retired, I'd just go back to university and start from scratch in a completely complementary field that I worked all my life so far.
Blackmaria: Python Package for Webscraping with GPT3
BusinessGeneratorAI – Generate business ideas with AI
The proposal does outline Options A-E, and of course decides that Option E, the most aggressive one, is the way to go. Maybe they plan to fall back on D or C, if E gets rejected.
it was, sorry. can't delete it.
It was pretty much the best linux system administrator I have seen yet up to date. So I don't think so.

And there had been more then just one or two distros which have been beloved by their users but had serve security related issues in the past, too. Some fixed them and some didn't.
> Still not clear to me if that extends beyond $250K

It does not. The deposit insurance limit was $250k before the svb collapse, it was unlimited while the (government) fdic held your account, and now it has been transfered back to a private institution it is 250k again.

<Insert "it always was" meme here>
Beginners won't use a surface-mount part.
Switch to Debian and install the Mozilla Firefox package rather than the distro's version. The bullshit will disappear.
Maybe, that's not the point. I'd rather do a GTK because back in 2004 or so I had written some software that used GTK so I'm more familiar with it - back then QT still had those licensing issues so everyone who wrote non-free software considered it to be "good, but that license ..." .
Gaming on linux has really taken off. Very few games, even with anti cheat for multiplayer, don’t work. It’s nice that running Linux is no worse than missing out on console exclusives
didnt they try that with youtube-dl ?

though they were able to partially take down the repo it was brought back after the legality ot their claim was analyzed.
What the existence of this may cause over time is the erosion of movies as "special" things. When everyone can make movies, they'll reduce to an emotional expression in a communication, much like choosing an emoji or gif is when augmenting a chat.
US military would move against agents who disturbs free trade between willing participants, in circumstances where US itself is not trying to restrict free trade with sanctions. More or less, also not saying it's always a negative, just that it doesn't cover everyone's needs and is not guaranteed to do so for eternity.
Here you probably want fanotify, not inotify. The later would require setting up a lot of inotify entries, recursing through the filesystem.

https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/fanotify.7.html

I think fanotify does xattrs, but I haven't tested.
Journey Planner Challenge – You need to visit 5 tube stations
Seeing this makes me really sad for the countless people who are forced to use Windows, most of them because they simply do not know better.

I have a Windows installation that I boot sometimes and pretty much every time I do something despicable happens, though I understand I am not the target audience.
> Are they confident First-Citizens can withstand 25% of deposits getting pulled in a few days because they’re flush with cash and short term treasuries?

Yes. The number gamed will likely be > 50% given the type of customers they are dealing with.
In my mind studio owners are the main group who suffer from this.

There are so few pieces of gear that will significantly improve your work compared to using the stuff you already have and know how to use. But people still spend a fortune on all kinds of hardware and software in the fear of missing out on some magical device that will give them a shortcut to great results. It's mental.
Another problem with SSH is that people remove the key check completly in automations since some services just rotates the keys without telling. Or for being lazy.
With great effort you can achieve a partial solution. I'm not interested in a new hobby, I want my computer to actually work without me fucking with it incessantly.
Sure there are terminal words at the bottom. Natural language sentences eventually come down to relating some raw physical objects to others. We live in a reality where objects have inherent properties like size and texture and warmth and location. That's not a priori better or worse than the reality where objects have inherent properties like being a station or a service.

>No pure language-based learner can give the correct response without some kind of sensory-based information

No pure classical reality learner could ever come up with quantum mechanics. They must have a sensory organ to feel the eigen states.
The code itself isn't terribly long, it seems the author committed a bunch of extra libraries.
This is "known" as "proven" or as in "suggested by others previously"? Obviously, answers are tuned by humans (as the OP agrees), but does the GPT model train against the human neural network?

The main question holds, still: will the human IQ limit the capabilities of GPT and other models?
There’s also fine-tuning:

https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/fine-tuning
For some perspective there was an average of one bank failure every two days in 1990. We were fine back then, we’ll be fine now.
So when you transplant whatever thing from a body to another body, what happens with its soul/spirit? Notice that we transplanted all of them (in humans and animals). Do we have multi spirit/soul chimeras?
This is false. Standard sampling algorithms like beamsearch can "backtrack" and are widely used in generative language models.

It is true that the runtime of these algorithms is exponential in the length of the sequence, and so lots of heuristics are used to reduce this runtime in practice, and this limits the "backtracking" ability. But this limitation is purely for computational convenience's sake and not something inherent in the model.
Too big to fail means you don't have to worry about nominal insurance limits because failure is impossible.
Thank you! You've got some good principles laid out in the about page re. how creativity strikes right there while you're editing, so would be interesting to see how to you tackle that challenge
Ok, we've changed to that from https://www.veterinarydaily.com/2023/03/scientists-finally-f.... Thanks!
You can focus X-rays, although I don't think nanometer resolution was achieved yet. For example: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-98888-8
Emergant properties are well known and described thing in math and science.
I'm baffled by how much people spend on cars. But I get it. Everyone else is driving a nicer car, so you feel left out. Even if your rational side knows it's stupid, you still feel less than.

It's the same with homes. But as you say, at least real estate tends to hold it's value somewhat.
I personally like Milvus very much.

My point is I only trust stuff that focuses their own business. Especially for small startups.
smtpping – measure SMTP server delay, delay variation and throughput
True. Also their solution has a lot of minor problems as well

Upper case letters are harsh when on a big text, but for the case in point they're perfect

And no, nobody will shout "abstract century" in a McD, it doesn't make sense. Some delivery apps show the order no. in big letters on the phone, so it can be shown to an attendant, not sure Uber does that, but of course that doesn't work with your 'smart' solution

Maybe this is an exclusive Uber problem, maybe because they focus on drivers picking up more than one order
Is there anywhere in the world left that's neither on the way to becoming a dystopia nor already a hellhole unless you're a male local?
I definitely agree with that. Everyone will have their movie that they want you to watch and you won’t wanna watch them because they usually suck. But some of them will be good and that’s the way it is now with music too so I still think it’s a good thing to enable more creative expression.
Time to move on then I guess!
> The main question holds, still: will the human IQ limit the capabilities of GPT and other models?

Unless the models of a way of assessing output quality independent of, superior to, and which trumps input provided by humans, yes.
This will surely be the year of the Linux desktop.
Almost all child abuse is perpetuated by people the child knows in person. The fact that there's a fuckton of creeps online has very little to do with it.
archive.today took a snapshot of the repo homepage: https://archive.is/bYBxS
Seems like an attempt at a technical solution to a human problem.

My most-frequent swapped-order experience is from couriers running for multiple dispatchers. Rather than getting my order from DoorDash for Jake A, I got one from UberEats which was for Jack H…

My name gets read incorrectly as “Jack” all the time, for whatever reason, and I imagine something like that happened with that one.

Until/unless it’s economically viable for couriers to run one order at a time, for one dispatcher at a time, these kind of swaps are going to happen.
Let's see if the Biden administration has the nerve to continue to claim that the bailout won't cost the taxpayer a cent, when the union of taxpayers and bank customers is 1.
Also sorely missing: an apology. Instead we're given crap like "out of an abundance of caution, we replaced our RSA SSH host key".
Only after bank failure can you truly determine what your FDIC insurance limit was. Per Yellen's own admission it is decided by several committees after the bank fails how to retroactively apply the variable insurance, depending on whether they deemed it "systematic." Of course if the depositors are mostly politically connected VCs or investments of politically connected VCs you probably have a better shot of being deemed systematically important.
Ty! The website is available at https://tagpalette.com/ and it is still in development. Some described functionalities like “color psychology” will be available in a few weeks.
The difference is: I paid for Windows, but I didn't pay for tomshardware.com.
"Historically, the FDIC pays insurance within a few days after a bank closing, usually the next business day, by either 1) providing each depositor with a new account at another insured bank in an amount equal to the insured balance of their account at the failed bank, or 2) issuing a check to each depositor for the insured balance of their account at the failed bank."

https://www.fdic.gov/resources/deposit-insurance/faq/
That is precisely the problem. You have hundreds of people solving problems with colliding visions and myriad unforeseen issues that need to be addressed. Compromises emerge.

There will always be someone who can't discern that their imagination leaves out great many details thinking that they have superior insight.
Very interesting question! I would argue that concepts like "size", "colour", "texture" are grounded in a more base level of reality than concepts such as "buy price", "sell price", "dividend" etc. The former set of concepts relate to aspects of the physical world as perceived by creatures that inhabit that world, while the latter refer to social constructs of the human socio-economic world that are themselves reliant on abstract human concepts of utility, value, the market etc.

This thought is not fully developed but I'm drawn to the idea that if an intelligence is grounded in an understanding of a more base level of reality it will find it easier to generalize beyond any one given domain. I could be entirely wrong of course.
The phrase is obviously idiomatic: it omits the conclusion one is supposed to draw. I don't intend to defend the very concept of idioms to someone invested in not believing in them or whatever it is that motivated your comment.
It’s similar to what3words and that seems to be working fine.
I have recently put Fedora with KDE on my work laptop and here are a couple of reasons off the top of my head (I believe I have come across more, but can't remember them right now) why I'm currently not considering switching from W10 on my home stuff:

- I don't game that much anymore, but yeah, I hear games are still far from 100% on Linux.

- There are various graphical issues linked to fractional scaling (I think), such as random lines appearing near the edges of windows or windows leaving behind lines when being dragged around, etc.

- My external monitor doesn't appear to be affected by energy management settings (dimming/sleeping after some time, etc.) whatsoever.

- There is no option to disable the touchpad when a mouse is connected.

- Middle mouse button is paste instead of autoscroll with seemingly no global way to change it (I wonder who came up with THAT genius bit of UX).

- A lot of things can still only be achieved via the terminal.
On "being ready", Gimp first used Motif, then it created it's own toolkit, and Gnome took GTK+ to create Gnome. I think GNUStep was far more complete than the first GTK+ releases.

On Gnome being "corporate" founded, yes. First Helix Gnome and then Ximian Gnome. But Gnome with Sawfish was far more scriptable than Gnome 3 with JS.
Ah yes, the AI nation will buy prompts from us and they will sell us their source code.

Also, I am not convinced of the scarcity talk because human labor is them most underutilized scarce resource we have.
What If Everybody Did It (WIEDI)?
Very few open source projects have a marketing team.
Yes, it bothers me. It's tribalism, and that's also exactly why the US gets a pass. They've been bombing other tribes, not ours.

The problem is that the world is not some kind of morally integrated system, it's glued together through diplomacy and trade. Moral principles are still very tribalistic, they only really apply to "me and mine". Look at the way we treat animals; humanely raising and killing billions of them in concentration camps because we like tasty burgers. But we love them.

According to our society's moral principles you are absolutely right, but they don't apply in this case because Russia is not part of the tribe - they're being excommunicated.

This isn't necessarily a moralistic judgement of what's happening, because it's human nature (and arguably all predators) and the only way things like this stop is if our view of who or what is part of our "tribe" expands to encompass all things.

It's not good to be naïve about it because you'll drive yourself crazy, especially when powerful actors are actively trying to demoralise and propagandise the population.
same reason wikis arent, it takes too much effort to maintain and keep it semantic instead of copypasted pile of text

you'd need CMS, CRM, knowledge base, documentation, source control, chat/forum, inventory, point of sale, customer support channels, issues ticketing system, and every other thing interconnected to with each other

do you know of anyone offering this as a complex turn-key integrated solution at a reasonable price?
Do you want an answer on a global scale, or compared to the US?

My position has no direct connection to the price of the books, it has with their value, though. FYI, when I was growing up books were pretty cheap, compared to the median income.
You want the order number to be visually distinguishable from the other information and accessible to an international audience (many restaurants, even in English-speaking countries, are run by non-native speakers and may even cater to non-English-speaking customers!). This rules out using English words for your order numbers.

The post suggests using all the letters in the alphabet, but then you run into the problem where once in a while someone will wind up with order #F*CK and complain. So you have to add logic to avoid naughty words, but then you get #FOU in France and realize you need to localize your naughty word list.

Or, you could stick with numerals, which everyone understands and which everyone is familiar with (and which are obviously order numbers!). Extending to hex is already a bit of a stretch, but at least there's not that many naughty words using only hex digits.
Quite clearly from the "solution looking for a problem" dept.

If one ever happenes to casually find 'several petabytes of old logs that were not deleted', whoever's in charge should consider having several people fired over that.