skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It understands most things without being given examples in my experience. Being explicit is helpful. Being angry is likely inconsequential, but I can't say for sure since I never felt the need TBH. What I can say is that the bot has become spookily like a person, "someone" that I conceive as helpful, courteous and friendly, albeit sometimes wildly wrong in spite of the assertive tone in the response.

I'll probably get used to it over time, as I get a deeper sense of how it works, and how it differs from real persons. ATM the distinction is blurred.
Maybe I'm naive but i think hardware cannot afford such condition. Even the name is a hint, software was termed so because it was easier to modify, allowing more errors to get in because you can fix it later at a lower cost.
Since this tax has been around for about a year it's obviously too soon to see results from the funds. It doesn't appear that you're interested in charitably investigating how well it's working given you took the opportunity to generalize about several off-topic issues.
Yeah, I'm an AI skeptic.

I'm suspecting some people try to make money but they cannot uphold their promise.
The point of the prompt is that in the classic game you don’t know what’s behind the doors.

But in the variant of the game used in the prompt, the doors are transparent.

So in this variant of the game you already know what is behind all of the doors, meaning that you will already have been able to choose the right door, and also meaning that “revealing” what is behind one of the doors does not change the probability of what is behind the other doors.
I imagine that creative approaches to spacial problem solving would be one of the harder areas for it - not just because there are by definition fewer public examples of one-off or original solutions, but also because one has to visualize things in space before figuring out how to code it. These bots don't have a concept of space. I'm thinking of DALL-E (et. al) having problems with "an X above Y, behind Z".
Have we found the 'animal origin' of Covid?
Laos is smaller in area and still had more ordnance dropped on it than Germany. And Germany was a highly developed country before the war, despite heavy bombing, there was a lot of infrastructure remaining.

Germany in the fifties and sixties was governed by Germany's center right party, CDU. But the CDU of the fifties was in many ways more "leftist" (a word best dropped from polite conversation) than today's center left SPD. Their 1947 policy conference was headlined as "overcoming capitalism and marxism"[1] and was quite left wing. It was pared down a few years later, but it's had a lasting impact.

The seventies brought political changes, but it doesn't seem accurate to describe them as a sharp left turn in terms of economics. It remained a free market social democracy, there was no discontinuity there. Foreign policy changes, and a sort of grudging reflection of the cultural changes of the sixties were much more important, or at least are more well remembered.

[1] https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahlener_Programm
So it can make sense to offer voluntary counter-measures, be it locking phones away or faraday-caging the venue.
> A component can't render before it's generated markup to render.

So nothing ever renders.

> And no, you don't need useEffect or Redux. You need a promise and some state to track it. Things like react-query aren't "effectful".

Of course a Promise is a side effect. You're talking bullshit.
My recollection was that they reached a settlement, but I don't know for how much. https://abbasmedialaw.com/posts/copyright-netflix-reaches-se...

I found this chart interesting, and unexpectedly complicated: https://www.belmont.edu/legal/pdf/Public-Domain-Chart.pdf

Based on that I think a heuristic of 100 years is broadly correct.
It's pretty good for brainstorming ideas and it can generate a mindmap in markdown format that you can visualise in tools such as Markmap. E.g. with a prompt like this (works best in v4):

"I'm brainstorming a business venture that is a cross between a boutique clothing store and DIY sewing classes. It’s called Style & Stitch. You can shop for clothes and learn to make your own. Please help me brainstorm some ideas for as a mind map (using Markmap markdown)."

You can ask it to combine ideas from different domains together for extra creativity (above example is output of one such attempt). Often it's not that creative on first attempt but if you prompt it with something like "how about some zanier ideas" it will do better.

I also like to prompt it with "output XYZ .. as a table with columns for X, Y, Z" or similar to get a nice markdown table of its output where it makes sense.
In fact, one of the main reasons for RISC-V's existence is fragmentation - the ISA is meant to be extended and not meant to be one-size-fits-all. The core of the ISA is designed for everything from microcontrollers to supercomputers, but extensions tend to fall closer to one side of that.
It's amazing for system administration tasks like this. A few weeks ago I used it to install about 25 SSDs in the course of an hour. I was able to build up a one liner that let me figure out which discs were recently added and had not been formatted or mounted anywhere. It helped me do this really, really fast.
> wealth entrepreneurs are creating

No, wealth employees are creating and ownership is profiting from.
I'm pretty much the same. I don't find significant productivity gains from using it - maybe because I have a specific way of doing things already. For instance, I know it's better for me to understand React/whatever framework rather than letting chatgpt write the react state/reducers/etc and all that stuff.

I can definitely use it for emails and have used to simplify exec emails in my company but that's just it.
Don't get it mixed up with crypto. Crypto was hyped because they spent billions in marketing in 2021 and 2022 pumping ponzi schemes, unregistered secruties, and rug pulls. In addition, because crypto works similarly to pyramid schemes, those who buy into a shitcoin will do free advertising for it.

OpenAI does not spend any money on marketing as far as I know. All this hype is through actual current usefulness and future usefulness.
This is ridiculously “meta”, but I’ve said the same thing, at some point GPT-x will be useless as it will be beyond our comprehension, that’s if it’s actually “smart”.

My honest opinion is the hallucinations are just gibberish, but are they useful gibberish? Maybe we’re saying the same thing ?
Many moons ago, while I was ARM (note the casing), during a presentation given by someone in the upper management said that 'the guy who sells your phone screen guard makes more money than ARM do off a chip in that phone'. The message was that the margins were tight, and it was probably true.

ARM is Arm now. More cool, more public, and a larger employer than it ever was. I hear that they did some pretty big salary correction recently--ARM engineers used to be paid non-competitive salaries, and there were mass exodus. Obviously, they now need to cover this cost somehow.
Someone asked GPT-4 to build a complete app from scratch. It's now on the store. He seems to apply good prompt engineering techniques.

Screenshots, video demo, and process here: https://mobile.twitter.com/mortenjust/status/163927657157489...

It seems plausible to me now that a junior developer position would be hard to find in 2-3 years (I thought it would be ~5 years).
"Alpaca III, can you write an accurate page-by-page summary of every page of Book-I-Want-To-Read, where each summary's one page long and as faithful to the original pages content and length as possible, fully quoting each page permitted?"

My point being: as technology marches on the ageing concept of "owning" entirely fungible digital material becomes less and less valid. It is already at a stage meaninglessness is flirting with it in a new way daily and that will continue.

Really, we need to let it go.
You could file a complaint with the local police. I would think that filing a fraudulent claim would be a crime.
I assume you never used them for YouTube/zoom/meet? Whether you like or not streams become heavy - older devices cannot handle. With spectre/meltdown patches things became slower for these older devices. For reasons beyond comprehension everyone wants to see only 120fps or hfr. If you see all k12sysadmin forums you can see these are also motivated by the school admin - they get good contracts from Apple/others to upgrade or lose out. Parents too want shiny devices for their children.

> environmental crime, as is a lot of support ending the useful lives of devices.

It is the same like all large companies selling their windows 7 or 10 device (after 3 years of leasing) or TV. Ideally there could be FOREVER updateable windows version with only security support/patches - basic version.

The WORLD business model is bad for environment/world.

At least all these Chromebooks will be sold in eBay (for cheap) via resellers that are used well by linux community.
It looks like this part of our site isn't working right now.

Please try again later. Thanks for your patience.
The golden rule is pretty universal for human.
And yet noone use neither of them in this world. Maybe we should realise that if none of them can be hold right when people use them, it is because they are not adapted to the use.
I have been using GPT-4 to generate i18n files, and it is great. You can see this post to check GPT-4's translation capabilities: https://www.reddit.com/r/visualnovels/comments/11rty62/gpt4_...

I can simply feed in an en.i18n.json file, and it will generate i18n.json files for as many languages as I want. I don't use a specific prompt, but I occasionally include general information about the software in it.

Edit: I do verify the output by translating it back to English using Google translate, but it seems I need to be more careful.
There is something called society.

BTW, just because you do not use street lamps (as you use a car) means others still need sidewalk/pavement + street lamps.
>Every game for every region has a rom already, for each game a few roms of "analytical grade" at this point, and its not hard to be pointed in the right direction these days.

It goes deeper than that. I run an online retro games business, and occasionally get extremely specific requests from the preservationists, like particular AU-exclusive serial numbers that still haven't been dumped.

The .iso for the PAL demo version of Sega Soccer 97 was from a disc in our possession too, although due to not realising what we had we let it go for $10...
Making Steel with Electricity
https://twitter.com/danielbln/status/1639535353634643968?s=2...
I dont think majority of the lawmakers or population cares. Verizon/carrier locking. Apple app store.
> The other part of this article will go into the reasonings behind this, and talk more about planned obsolecnece, computers, capitalism, permacomputing, and post-scarcity anti-capitalist futures.

Cringe
>>If you want to know why wealth tends to concentrate over time, followed by a collapse, this is it.

Hi, do you mind to elaborate this a bit? I do not understand why before we have concentration and collapse later.
I'm not talking about chip makers, but about CPU IP providers. Like ARM.

If you say there are not many publicly available products including publicly accessible RISC V cores from those companies I listed compared to ARM, yes this is true. Because they're (for now) mostly used for embedded application, deeply inside complex SoC. Only used by the chip makers developers.

A relatively small company like Andes has their IP in over 10 billions SoC today. A lot of it for things like touch screen controllers, but also more complex things now. But I'm not sure you can find a mass product with an accessible RISC V Andes core.

Still, public access has already happened with Renesas, and it will likely get more common. People tend to focus on the high end, but the most common in high tech is to attack from below. Take a foothold in the low end because you're cheaper (smaller companies with lower costs can deal with lower prices), build a customer base, then grow from this. Until one day you can attack the high end (we're not there yet IMHO). I have access to these companies roadmap and this is what I see them doing, and it shouldn't be surprising.

But this means that at this stage, the majority of RISC V use is invisible to the public. To me this is perfectly normal. Building an ecosystem and maturing a technology like this takes a long time.

IMHO we're already at a stage where ARM has real competition in the low and mid end, particularly where there's little dependency to the ISA (embedded, or simple uC programmed in C anyway with no 3rd party binaries included, like Renesas). I think ARM is still safe at the high end though, and it will take some time for RISC V to get there. Chip making is hard, particularly at the high end.
Because yeah, before cellphones there were no parents. Nobody in human history has ever solved this parenting-without-cellphones problem before.
Looks like it. Last time I tried it, I wasn't able to use it because of this. I don't use or need kubernetes. I do use docker and docker-compose. A lot. On basically all my projects. It's not optional for me. So, sadly, Podman is not a usable docker desktop replacement for me.

I used qemu for a while on my old macbook with a linux vm that had ssh installed. You can actually make docker use a remote machine via ssh and with some environment variable magic you can actually make things like docker-compose work that way. A bit tricky with mounting volumes and forwarding ports of course but you can make that work as well. You can use ssh to forward local ports to a remote machine and you can setup qemu to share directories to the vm. It is a bit tedious to manage but I used this for several months with some scripts to set this up. So, having done this manually, that raises the question why Podman can't do this?

I reverted back to using docker desktop when I got my M1 macbook last year. It's just easier. But it would be nice to have some alternative if the need ever arises. If Podman improves their docker-compose support I might give it another try.
It’s certainly because of scam call centres. The ones that call people and say that they are calling from Microsoft and that they are going to help you with a problem on your computer, and they convince you to install remote management software but then proceed to install malware or steal money from you.

Understandably Stripe does not want anything to do with such “businesses”.

Notice that it is listed under “Products and services that are unfair, predatory, or deceptive”.

Perhaps as long as you run a legitimate remote support business, and not a scam operation, Stripe will allow it?
Yes. I won't be worried until the day Joe CEO can write a prompt like "build me an app that lets me know where my employees are at all times," and GPT responds with a list of questions about how Joe imagines this being physically implemented, and then calls up the legal department to clear its methods.
I think people/execs/etc, have shot themselves in the foot with housing. Sure a 200-500k salary sounds great, but in the markets where they exist, they don’t go super far on the essentials.

You can eat great, you can buy a fancy car, but housing?

I personally peg all my shit to housing. It’s not only the fact that the crappy SFH that was 1M is now 4M, it’s that you have the property taxes it perpetuity of a 4M abode that’s honestly pretty mediocre.

People will jump through all sorts of hoops for a better life/better things. But when those better things are so absurdly out of reach for even most people making 1%-er salaries, it discourages everyone.

And “you can eventually move to the Midwest” isn’t really a sales point (I’ve been told this by multiple managers/directors).
Human labor is prohibited, but technology is sacrosanct
Peter Shiff predicts a million things and about 2 per decade end of being correct, aside from the obvious ones.

0% interest can work just fine, but not in the trickle down model.
I didn't want to spoil the fun of all those road signs telling about the free 72oz steak in Amarillo. (Those signs start popping up outside of Oklahoma City and Albuquerque)

If you're lucky you will see someone attempting the challenge. I remember some years back seeing a small 20 year old woman win her free meal. It was thrilling seeing a whole room of people root for someone to eat so much food.
It's very likely because Visa and MasterCard forced them to. Porn is an industry with high chargeback rate and thus problematic for credit card companies. Instead of fixing their system to verify transactions (like forcing 3d secure like system on all cards instead of dragging their feet until EU regulators forced them to) or at least give merchants any kind of way to do it themselves (today they tell you to call/email the scammer if you're not sure using the phone/email they provided - no access to message the real card owner) they just prefer to ban the whole industry.
>It simply made up APIs that didn’t exist

That has been my experience with Zig. It led me to the conclusion that there are just too many 'non indexed' developer tools in use these days, so there isnt much training data for new topics. But it was happy to hallucinate API's and their proof of existence.
This is exactly what my employer is doing, they pay so that our internal data (from employee queries) does not become part of the model. They've blocked the public chat gpt etc.
This was written by ChatGPT, no?
What's lex.page? The landing page doesn't give any information, just requires me to login using Google.
This ad worked in so far as I downloaded their app. However, if you open it, you have to enter your phone number? No other way to sign up? Without even seeing the app in action?! Deleted.
Typo: The Algebraist. Thank you for the tip!
I found it interesting you're starting anthropomorphizing it.
The Children of Nowhere: struggles 4 students in rural India post Covid [video]
Actually the U.S. in 3rd place behind Switzerland and Luxembourg in terms of mean wealth per adult and Hong Kong is not far behind. But you are right that the other countries on the upper ranks are mostly smaller nations with large banking sectors: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_wealth_pe...

While I agree that the U.S. has an enormous built-in advantage over other countries, I would really highlight one other piece of data: In terms of median wealth, the U.S. is eclipsed by half the E.U. and many Asian countries including diverse economies like France. This points to a terrifying concentration of wealth, which has also been highlighted by researchers like Picketty and this could (or arguably already does) put the social fabric of the U.S. under enormous strain.
For compliance, I have been using it to complete cheesy "security training" videos and quizzes that we are forced to watch in the organization for insurance purposes. The videos are so bad, the training is ineffective anyways. We used to load them all on mute at the same time every quarter, click through as fast as possible to get them out of sight, which is considered a metric for how valuable the videos are (how much we need to improve). ChatGPT usually gets it right! Hooked up to Playwrite.
Language designers: PROVIDE EXAMPLES IN ANY MAIN PAGE. Thanks
It has probably just always been an exponential and any curve can be a straight line if you zoom far enough in and Moore's law was just that. Now we've got some perspective and are starting to see the actual exponential.
Ah yes. China actually buys a ton of US products and services. But I think what Rubio is stating here is that China is moving up the value chain. Rubio thinks China needs to stay as America's cheap labor. China should not be allowed to compete in advanced products and services, the bread and butter of America's economy.
I've also been using One Sec, definitely has reduced my Instagram/Twitter consumption significantly.

In the beginning it was interesting to see how often I reach for my phone and tap these apps (eg on the way to get some water..)
> (including literature, imagery and other media) depicting nudity

god forbid
I was like you, until I actually tried it. It’s not overblown, believe me.
That experiment seems like an incredible use of time for so many reasons
Came here to say the same. Nobody is putting the genie back into the bottle, and treating it as a tool makes sense.
I use it to write boring German letters that don't need a human touch. It saves me the trouble of finding the right words in a foreign language. It made dealing with the bureaucracy a lot less dreadful.

I think it might be good at answering "why" questions since Google completely gave up on that.
i'm not.
To whoever from Reddit corporate that is reading this - you’ve done something bad and unnecessary. The new “mobile optimized” UI is slow and buggy. The net result is that I’ll use Reddit less instead of clicking on more ads on your new site.
Body shape/mass distribution in birds and their dinosaurian ancestors
So they should be told not to do that and be put in prison if they persist. We (the people) make the rules, but the regulators are rather too cosy with the bankers.

I'd start by stopping any securitization and having the banks keep all their loan assets on their own balance sheets.
My take: Messages like this...

> Updated Gemfile.lock and added new dependencies (coderay, concurrent-…
…ruby, crass, date, pry, method_source, public_suffix, puma, nio4r) and updated existing dependencies (rack-test, regexp_parser, xpath, nokogiri, racc, pg). Also added new files for a user authentication feature.

Describe the "what" but not the "why". Even "user auth wip" would be helpful. It's like having autogenerated code comments like:

// initialize variable i for later use in a loop

int i = 3;
If I recall correctly, the general consensus is that while there are people who do very well in predicting future events and developments (google "super forecasters"), nobody can do so reliably beyond a time horizon of five years or so.
"billions on billions of dollars" can be squandered in their totality by corrupt elites and not be of any use to the nation at all. Just look at all the superwealthy authoritarians in Africa.

And you do not even have to look at Africa and squandered aid. Russia has enormous revenues from its natural resources, but the money ends up in yet more oligarch yachts and gigantic Putinopolises on the Black Sea coast, while random Russian soldiers loot toilet bowls and the Russian army is so decrepit that it cannot capture a city somewhat larger than Bangor, Maine after several months of battle.

I mean, the last effect is actually beneficial to us, but still, it nicely illustrates the point about billions being to no use if they are stolen.
YunoHost – Operating system aiming to simplify server administration
Ironic since competitive athletes are usually the ones with issues later in life from pushing their body too far, not to mention the mental stress.
Yup, always drill down and get/provide more context for when something doesn't align/seems fishy.

I've found WAYYYY too many of my issues were really just communications issues. Shits hard to navigate socially.

That said, mind sharing the specific tasks/prompts gpt-4 failed you?
Attenborough. That will be the end of our planet's conscience, symbolic of the era where we discovered how truly incredible a place we live in, and what we are doing to it.
Ooiooiooooioooioiiioooook oooooioooo og en del oooi i oooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooo
Convincing people not to bank run every single bank is not a bailout of all those banks, jeez.

And are you talking about people with more than 250k, or everyone else?

The former wouldn't destroy banks, and if you think insurance for everyone else is a problem then why has it taken 90 years to be such an issue?
"Hi, could I have the weights? I'd like to upload them as a torrent so anyone can download them freely without having to ask so as to broaden access."

Can you guess what their reply would be?