skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I discovered quite opposite way for me enjoying the hobbies.

E.g.:
The fact that I enjoy photography and want to occasionally take out photo equipment doesn't make me photographer.
The fact that I enjoy making contribution to OpenStreetMaps doesn't make me a cartographer.

In the end, I can enjoy hobbies "sparsely" and I don't have to go all in nor frame myself in the role. Thus, article's advice would contribute to hobby burnout, thus - I don't need to be X to enjoy Y.

With post topic: I don't need to be an athlete in order to enjoy going to a gym, I find being amateur works better most of the time (as sometimes it's always good to embrace the title).
Define directly I guess.
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Sounds like you should have stayed then.
I agree with that.

The Transformer architecture does not satisfy the Markov property by formal definition. ChatGPT is not a Markov chain.

However the Turing machine which is executing the algorithm does satisfy the Markov property. So you're talking about a lower level of abstraction where any computation of any algorithm is just "running on a Markov chain".
Personally I wouldn't use gpt as a therapist but I've seen enough bad or useless therapists in my time to say that it's worth a shot for most people, especially if you need help now
Mental gymnastics to avoid acknowledging that they've been brainwashed by capitalism
This anecdote may be true, but Sweden has significantly more favorable health outcomes across most dimensions compared to the US. Infant mortality, in-hospital mortality, etc.

In fact, most developed nations do. But part of what makes it so difficult to have a productive conversation about healthcare is that everyone has experience with the system in every single country, and bad experiences get passed around. So we say X country is doing better, and someone chimes in explaining how that country has its flaws.

They all have their flaws. But the US health system is measurably worse than most other developed nations across most axes that we care about. Though there are interesting questions about how much worse per-capita healthcare spend actually is given the comparatively higher R&D investment in the US.
Sam indicated, in context of discussing a "democratic" constitution for AI use, that OpenAI can -not- be a "mere advisor" in the process.

Sam also (unwittingly) underscored the alarm of the NYTimes columnist [for me] that wondered at the open admission (which Sam repeated here) that "there is a chance" that AI will kill off humanity, but "the iterative approach" of OpenAI could help with that.
There's a difference between sex and gender: https://www.ons.gov.uk/economy/environmentalaccounts/article...

And: you keep saying "on average" without acknowledging what that implies: there is a distribution, and that distribution overlaps. Some women are stronger than some men; that doesn't make them men. Some women are more aggressive than some men; that doesn't make them men. Some women are larger than some men; that doesn't make them men. All of that means that you can't simply define man/woman on the basis of size, strength, or aggression.

Looping back to gender: it's a social construct, and there is no way for a non-human mammal to declare what they think or feel in a way we can understand or interpret. (Lack of) examples from the animal kingdom have no bearing.
Ok, but how do they rule out codeine usage while pregnant? I’m not sure about the US, but in Ireland, small doses of codeine + ibuprofen or paracetamol (acetaminophen) are readily available from pharmacies without a prescription, and as far as I’m aware they’re not strictly recommended against during pregnancy.
It’s already suspected though not proven (as far as I know) that estradiol increases breast cancer risk, but I imagine most of that is because it encourages significant breast tissue growth.
I agree and disagree. I agree that if you don't pay for talent you're not going to get it. But SFUSD is so broken that no one wants to move here. And it's so broken that anyone who cares about education will pull their children and stick them in private school, which brings less money into SFUSD.

This is a negative feedback loop and there's no way out of it.

The entire political scene of SF and California dictate the makeup of SFUSD so I think it goes hand in hand. I think the fact that moderate centrists finally showed up to vote out the SFUSD board members and Boudin are an indication of what comes over the next few years. I hope the progressive extremists get kicked out of the Dems and get replaced by moderate centrists like what we've seen in the last year.
Stupidity is the perfect alibi of malice.
IMHO in privatized healthcare you are not the patient, you are the customer. As such, you should be having a better "customer journey" than in public healthcare: more immediate test/diagnostics, better experience in the hospital (like a room for yourself). And that's it. As a counterpart, it's not clear you are receiving the best medical attention. And of course you (through your employer) are paying for something that can be denied.

Note: I happen to have private healthcare with Cigna in a country with a reasonably good public health system (Spain, though it varies between different autonomous communities), happy to pay the taxes and will defend that public health systems are a staple of any modern country.
There are two reasons we do this. First, emotional, which many suspect will not be present in the AI. Second, because it benefits us due to the ecosystem, of which is likely to be irrelevant to the AI.

Finally, when there is an order of magnitude difference in intelligence, bugs, bacteria, we are generally not very kind at all. We could just as easily become the new lab rats.
This is a somewhat glib but forty orders of magnitude, being a finite number, has no more to do with infinity that any other finite number. The nature of infinity is that you can’t get meaningfully closer to it.
See, this is what irks me. Lex's (what a name! We're surrounded by supervillains!) popularity feels very fake to me. This guy has the personality of a wet napkin, he doesn't seem smart enough to interview half the people he does, boasts about how he's a professor or something (he doesn't even live near the uni?) and it seems like rich people have settled upon this guy as a high-impact and safe bet for marketing their companies.

But then I remember entire forums full of people that consider Rationality to be a defining trait exist. And I don't think they care much about advertising, seeing how "Effective Altruism" now has hundreds of millons (billions) of dollars and chateaus.

IMO there are other podcasters that have better guests and are much more interesting. Here's one https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdWIQh9DGG6uhJk8eyIFl1w (Curt Jaimungal)
SF had so much surplus budget during the tech boom. What did they do with it? Lots of pet projects... Why didn't they use it where it would pay dividends in the future? Massively unproductive homeless programs and other peripheral things. If they graduated students they potentially are preventing future homeless people, but with the present educational system they are almost certainly ensuring more homeless people.
I always explain this with binary digits. You can always construct a new one from the diagonal by flipping each bit. I think the smaller domain {0,1} instead of {0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9} keeps people from getting distracted and trying to find a loophole.
Game theory explains it perfectly.

The current situation is that the parent poster has preferential healthcare access, and other people that they do not care about do not. The alternative is equal treatment which might mean the same access, or worse access as they are forced to "fight for attention alongside the general public" as they so blithely put it.

Given the option between the status quo, or a change which can only ever be the same or worse for you personally (regardless of the broader impact), of course someone self-centered would choose the former.
You can ask it to give you specific guidance.

"Give me something I can do for X minutes a day and I'll check back with you every Y days and you can give me the next steps"

"Give me the next concrete step I can take"
How many species have humanity driven to extinction?
What's the point of automating all that work, if those billions of unemployed will then be too poor to buy your product/service?

If that really happens we get universal basic income, or massive government employment programs. Otherwise the economy collapses and the ultra rich lose money.
> I fail to see how the idea of there being an alpha wolf/pack leader/whatever is a myth.

"alpha wolf" is not equivalent to "pack leader", and the 'myth' of the alpha wolf isn't that there is a wolf in charge that you could call "alpha wolf" if you wanted to, but that the leadership role was attained through dominance[1].

As for the reason it is an interesting myth to explore, there are ideologies that build their basis of human interaction around dominance hierarchies e.g. alpha/beta male manosphere stuff, parts of Jordan Peterson's work.

Of course proving or disproving dominance hierarchies in wolves doesn't necessarily mean anything for its applicability to humans, but the connection probably does make it a more clickable topic to write about, especially because proponents of those ideologies often use animal behavior to support their theories.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominance_hierarchy
This looks really nice, I'll have to dig into it more later.

Always nice to see the OBSD team actually implementing protections and controls instead of relying on audits.
I found the Getting to Blinky series to be very easy to follow:

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLy2022BX6EspFAKBCgRuEuzap...
Just a reminder that this isn't new. When I was about to enter high school in the early 90s, Oakland was trying to end-around testing standards for black students by declaring Ebonics as a separate language so that it could classify black students under ESL standards. That blew up and they had to walk that change back, but it shows just how far back this issue goes.

My personal view on this is that it's really underappreciated how self-perpetuating something like this is. I learned to read at a fairly early age and I attribute that to my mom reading to me on a nightly basis. Having someone verbalize something while you follow along just makes it so much easier to grok once you start doing it on your own. The kids referred to in this article will have parents who were the inspiration for the Ebonics idea. How many of them would have read to their kids every night?
Up next: no-code scraping tools using this or similar under the hood.
It probably will yes. But it’s also measured against the heavily increased suicide risk of trans people who aren’t able to transition.
I honestly have never seen "the enormous representation of the concept ["alpha wolf"] in the last fifty years of western literature", yes. In fact, I don't see much representation of wolves in the western literature, let alone particular types of wolves. Even such exciting creatures as werewolves seem to be far less popular than vampires.
What is doctors and lawyers failure rate?
... with a small budget.
Not the author, but it seems like the separation of system & user messages actually prevents page content from being used as an instruction. This was one of the first things I tried and IME, couldn't actually get it to work. I'm sure (like all webscraping) it'll be an arms race though.
The paper is not of highest quality indicated by typos and mislabels but the analysis is likely as good as it can get for the given methodology. Dismissing any signal is just pure hubris.
In 1996 maybe Heineken: https://www.spiegel.de/wissenschaft/flaschen-im-ring-a-45296...
This seems like part of the problem we're always complaining about where hardware is getting better and better but software is getting more and more bloated so the performance actually goes down.
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You can count natural numbers. Elementary school children do it every day. Now, try to count the real numbers. What comes after 1?
That doesn't make them a good idea
> Imagine the United States injecting a social media system into your country that brainwashes people into thinking that they deserved it.

LOL! Please reread thus again until you lol too :D
I think it depends a lot on what exactly is meant by ‘documentation’. If I’m looking at the man page for for strlen, what it does is almost always the first thing I need to know. I’d go so far as to say that knowing what something does is almost always a prerequisite for understanding anything to do with ‘why’.
It requires API access, temperature=0 means completely deterministic results but possibly worse performance. Higher temperature increases "creativity" for lack of a better word, but with it, hallucination & gibberish.
The more layers, the easier to design IMO. You have to do more QC when placing a via, and there's more layers in general to flip between, but routing puzzles become easier.
Yet. Their GPUs were not great for years, but have managed to catch up (and even overperform for their price point), so other workloads are yet to come.
I don’t know about the beer at CERN specifically but the beer culture of Geneva generally is subpar.
But the question is, do workloads benefit from all these transistors?

That's not the question at all, this was about transistors getting smaller. Now you're way out in left field talking about how gpu chips being bigger than cpus somehow means that transistors don't need to get smaller, benefits, workloads, cores per chips and a lot of other irrelevant strange goal post shifting.

All I said was that transistors are still shrinking and density is increasing, I don't know where all this other stuff is coming from.
ChatGPT will not eat all software
Shoe sizes should be at least 2D.
Cofounder wants to bring transparency to Wall Street
But those hashes are not identical to IPFS hashes as far as I know, sadly!
Countable (roughly) means that you can count from one element to any other in a finite amount of time, it doesn't mean you can count the whole set in a finite amount of time.
By looking at the weights? Yes, it would be very easy to tell.
IP reputation matters. If you self host, for the love of god don't use DO/AWS/Linode/etc. Small, established hosts are best, in my experience - shoutout to Mythic Beasts and (in times gone by) Bytemark for that.
My understanding is that the CPU and GPU both have DMA to the memory at some incredible speed since it’s all on the same chip. Does the ANE have that same DMA speed and latency?
Go evolved very organically. Look at the inconsistency in the way nil slices vs. maps work, for instance, or the way comparisons against nil for interfaces work. Go may be simple to explain at a high level, but the details are very complex.
So the law says a Doctor must review the claim. An algorithm does what effectively is a pre-review of each claim and the Doctor just clicks accept without even checking a single sample in each batch of pre-reviewed claims. This cannot possibly be legal.
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There's nothing to argue about. The fact that "being associated with a movement" is a crime you can be jailed for just shows you live in a totalitarian country.

Every single movement has violent elements, that's not a sufficient ground to jail for participation.
I've had a real life customer service chat session (years ago now) where they said their website didn't work on Mac OS while we were using it, and that it would be better if my phone was Android rather than iOS.

Back in the 90s, one of the monthly Mac magazines I read obsessively (because we didn't have internet at home yet) had regular stories of dumb things said by customer services; something like PC World sales clerk standing in front of a bunch of iMacs with Nanosaur running on them saying "yeah iMacs only do web browsing, you can't play any games".

Before I moved to Berlin, the dude in one of the phone shops near me insisted that iPhones couldn't work with those insert-your-phone-here plastic versions of Google Cardboard.

It's not that you're necessarily incorrect — when ChatGPT was new, I saw someone dismiss it as "mansplaining as a service" — but I don't know how much the companies really care.

It's not like customer support is a prestigious role.
People love feeling like they're better than someone else, that's an ideal that's been floating around the US for quite some time. Ingroup outgroup stuff, great way for capital owners to keep the workers fighting amongst themselves and keep the attention where they want it
An apt allagory of the situation. Stop collecting brownie points, and throw those stars!
I mean, I just asked to perform a set of actions via plain english language, and via a plugin it performed actions...

Maybe you're a few days behind the times?
Dokku Maintainer here:

Dokku Pro[1] has team-based management (and user-specific password auth is coming soon). This might fit your needs around user/team management.

Having never used yunohost, from the docs it seems more aimed towards folks that want some sort of homelab or self-host things, and not necessarily app developers who want a workflow around code releases. My initial thought is that the userbases are different, and thats okay! Use what works for your use case.

[1] https://pro.dokku.com/
"But... idk" was at least a bit ambiguous. It could range from "this is a conspiracy theory that makes no sense" to (my original interpretation) "I'm not sure if this is true or not, what do you guys think?"
Of course. The populations are far too big for that not to be the case. What matters is what portion of a group's parents give a shit and what portion don't. I think its clear that Asian parents as a whole are far more likely to be in the 'give a shit' category, based on their children's educational results (even controlling for socioeconomic status)
It requires API access, but once you have access you can easily play around with it in the openai playground.

Setting temperature to 0 makes the output deterministic, though in my experiments it's still highly sensitive to the inputs. What I mean by that is while yes, for the exact same input you get the exact same output, it's also true that you can change one or two words (that may not change the meaning in any way) and get a different output.
SF has struck me for a long time as the worst run major city in America.

A lot of right wingers like to say “see look what libs do!” but I’ve lived in very blue cities like Boston that seem to be significantly better run. San Francisco just seems peculiarly dysfunctional in its own unique way.
Yeah, that's an idea. It's like 10k here.

The trip to the EU, a vacation, and the MRI itself would be cheaper...

I was actually planning on getting it done on my next trip to China, which is about the same cost wise, and the doctors are good as they see so many people lol
even if it doesn't provide that much intelligence, it provides intelligence at a surprisingly low cost and intelligence that has almost zero barrier to entry

this will do to text task and machine learning task the same thing that squarespace did to web development.

that is it will not replace the high end, but suddenly the long tail of businesses will be able to afford the entry price and start getting benefits that would have been totally out of their price range before.
Not if you always use UTC; just stick a Z on the end and be done with it.
Is American healthcare a patriotic issue or something, that's why criticizing it warrants a "don't come here"? Where the hell does your comment come from?
Given that the article says the Federal government should do it, let's assume it is for each eligible recipient in the USA (since the Federal government obviously can't hand out massive cash to a small geographic area).

As per https://www.pewresearch.org/social-trends/2021/03/25/the-gro..., "46.8 million people in the U.S. identified their race as Black". Taking 5M for each, you get 234T USD.

Where is that money going to come from?

> What would a proper amount look like?

A proper amount would have to be mathematically feasible to not be ridiculous. The policy implications of any such feasible plan are nuanced and might or might not make sense. 234T USD does not make sense though.
How about using that invented word consistently afterwards?

It seems to me that the argument you're trying to make can be extended more or less indefinitely, though. But there's a point at which "it's a pattern extrapolator" becomes less of an explanation and more of a largely irrelevant piece of trivia.
I can definitely relate to this. I feel like my shoes fit differently from day to day. Sometimes they're perfect. Sometimes it feels like my feet are going to explode my shoes from the inside. All very interesting.
Not everything is because of the “elite” or whatever. It could just be some very extremely and totally obvious thing you could literally go observe for yourself. With your eyeballs. Outside.
I've seen this before - I've complained on HN that google has no results for X, and within two hours google's first(and only result) was the very thread of me complaining about it.
Maybe. In my experience it's common for developers who were not part of the original effort to maintain by addition, because they are worried changing the existing code might break stuff. So with increased maintainer count the code size grows too.
Yeah that's basically a true story, also before the ACA there were plans that would deny your insurance claiming that you lied during the underwriting process if you used the insurance. It was big news at the time and lots of state action against those plans.

I think Cigna needs to be sued class action style for denials. I think it would probably work in the case where Cigna is operating as the claims administrator which is where your company self-insures (so they pay the claims) but Cigna just deals with the paperwork. I would not be surprised if Cigna advertises its services to large companies as "cost effective" etc...
You are nothing more than a racist and you should feel ashamed of what you are.
Because in US MRI is $1000 to $8000.

It is a joke.
I am from Germany and agree that US healthcare is very shiny. But once you get sick it’s very easy to get stuck in an extremely expensive bureaucratic nightmare between hospitals and insurances. I prefer the German system where I can go to a doctor or ride an ambulance without the fear of having to pay tons of money.
What's your window like?
As far as I'm aware, the scientific method is the best we have at the moment and it has delivered pretty good results.
It's naive to think the capitalist class won't try to automate us all. Whether they will succeed is highly speculative. At the current pace we'll know it rather sooner than later.