skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Plus, even if it is just regurgitating top links, if is something you can ask a question and then go to another tab to do something for a minute and then come back and there is exactly what you asked. Ignoring ads, you still have to comb through so much text of information that is, at that time, uesless to your needs when you go to any of those top links.

Plus, GPT is likely pulling from multiple sources at once and VERY quickly.

I'm so confused by the people that keep arguing this about just using Google. It's clear why it is easier to use GPT. Is it always correct? No. But, are you certain the info on the site you just navigated to through Google search results is any more correct? If it is a topic you know nothing about them how would you be any wiser either way?
Absolutely. The ones I hear are moving away from Docker Hub are currently not moving away from it because they have to, as Docker Inc reversed their decision. They are moving away from Docker Hub because they want to avoid getting hurt in the future, as Docker Inc proved they don't really care about them unless it becomes a PR disaster, and next time there might not be one.
No Privacy policy on sign up...
From all I have learned about ChatGPT coding copilots, this is going to be bleak. Similar art styles. No sudden surprises. Eerily familiar characters. I don't like the look of this. More reason to cherish hand-drawn/hand-animated (?) unique works though.
“If the penalty for a crime is a fine, then that law only exists for the lower class”
Povidone-iodine (taken nasally or as a gargle) kills viruses and bacteria. All types, including Covid, with 99.9% effectiveness according to numerous studies.
Has worked this way (and safely) since the 1950's.
Given that it's effective, and cheap to produce it's no wonder big pharma lobbied so hard for their own expensive partial treatments.
"done on a person"
I agree with this, and LLMs seem pretty clearly the next step after search engines, in terms of intelligence augmentation. The parallels are too obvious to ignore. Search engines didn't replace humans, but they made us better at what we do, and let us do it with less effort. Also, librarians still have jobs.
No real knowledge of volleyball or Manga but either way that is pretty hilarious. Also how lazy? Lol Even if you have AI do your work, at least proofread it.... And fact check.
Rather than depositing bits of viral material directly, the mRNA vaccines instruct your own cells to manufacture a viral antigen (the spike protein), one which is now well understood by itself to play a key role in COVID pathology, despite all the initial insistence that it was harmless. This is absolutely a novel style of delivery. Even Dr. Paul Offit, who sat on the committees which voted to give the mRNA shots their emergency use authorizations, has acknowledged that they may in some cases be stimulating an immune response against the body's own healthy cells and tissues.
This! I read ChatGPT‘s explanation and it immediately mentioned language and I’m like, “huh! no! that’s late Wittgenstein!” Early Wittgenstein of the Tractatus is very different; the ladder is not about language at all. As usual ChatGPT is showing it’s good at globbing together a bunch of related concepts and sounding very convincing about it, while also being quite wrong.

(Just read the Wikipedia page, c’mon.)
Start with a Static Site
You misunderstand. They were comparing their quality with their coworker’s before AI started to be used.
(you appear to have triggered some downvote fairies by having a differing opinion, have an up to compensate a little! I disagree too as documented below but unless something truly offensive is said I'm of the option that downvoting is generally a bad response)

> you could say servers should be airgapped because security is hard

Many effectively do, and I wish more would do, as a default starting point. Maybe not physically air-gapped but firewall all incoming and outgoing then selectively allow packets through as specifically needed.

Translating to timezones: default to UTC and configure hosted software to display local timezones as needed. Only have the system in a different TZ if something won't work properly otherwise (including it can't be configured to display in something other than the system TZ) or is date sensitive and buggy in a way that it gets confused about yesterday/today/tomorrow when local midnight and UTC midnight differ.

Also if considering resources used by people in multiple timezones, you have to pick something and translate for others, you might as well pick UTC as some things assume it.

> Or that you should only type ASCII because Unicode is hard.

Again yes, by default, and always for things like hostnames, and adjust at needed or when you know Unicode is supported end-to-end (or that where it isn't, something just looks wrong and firefighting that is preferable to not sticking to ASCII in the first place). Though it helps from my point of view that the most obvious omission from ASCII in my locale is our currency symbol.

I say the same for spaces in filenames too: while you perhaps shouldn't have to avoid them, in practise you are setting yourself up for potential trouble later if you don't.

> EDIT: I'm just saying that you can't blame the user for using the features that come with the system.

I agree completely.

But, for instance, while I won't victim blame when someone accidentally leaves doors unlocked and has things stolen, I do make an effort to be damn sure my doors and windows are secure and recommend others do too. There is a difference between victim blaming and recommending preventative defaults because you know there is shit code it there.
It’s at a level of technology that it’s possible. All the level files are open source. It really is a good game.
My gmail address is DoreenMicheleTraylor. Let me know if you need anything else.
Be careful witn that reductive reasoning. Fines are an entirely reasonable mechanism to regulate an industry that is highly competitive with tight margins.
The chinese room is rubbish lol. Your brain is a chinese room by that analogy. Individual neurons (forget atoms or even cells) don't understand chinese any more than an arbitrary parameter from an artificial neural network.
Isn't this proof that the CEO doesn't understand the tech? Or am I misunderstanding something?
I’ve been fiddling with midjourney recently. There’s definitely a learning curve to it, but ironically gpt has been helpful for generating prompts. I expect the edge that artists have in this regard to erode further with time
When I think of these long podcasts as movies, 2 to 3 hours sounds doable. However you will spend time on a movie or a podcast only if you think it will be worth your time. It turns out, some of them are indeed worth it. You don't have to watch them all.
Actually, a nuclear holocaust would most likely not lead to all humans losing their lives. Many, if not most, would survive. Even some in the cities and their immediately surrounding areas would survive. Unless you tell everyone to go outside in the middle of their nearest city right before the bomb drops, you're going to be stuck with humans even after the dust settles.
I assume people just do it mostly for fun but perhaps also to push some weaker hardware to its limits or to demonstrate portability.
Software developers are more anti tech than most.
FWIW, I went like two months managing to barely eat anything and not feeling hungry--using electrolytes, supplements, and careful decisions about fat vs. carbohydrate intake with respect to satiety--but I swear my body started breaking down and it led me to panic. I am considering trying again and bulk-loading protein at the same time... but I feel like I haven't even recovered yet from trying to eat less the last time. At least I haven't gained back much weight... but I only lost (net) 10 pounds.

Honestly, I just don't understand how people lose weight by simply not eating, as it feels like you have remarkably little control over what your body spends its remaining energy on or even how much energy it chooses to spend.

To flip this: up until a few years ago for me--when a switch flipped and I started rapidly gaining weight for some reason--it was also hard for me to gain too much weight, despite how I cared absolutely not for how much I ate. Like, people act like eating is some choice and that's what causes you to gain or lose weight, but if you try to eat too much it isn't trivial that you just gain weight. My experience is that I'd get full and just not want to eat as much for days after I ate too much, I'd get feelings of more energy leading me to burn more without realizing I was doing so, and I swear your digestion changes somewhat and you absorb less.

Like, what actually causes this mysterious engine to stop regulating itself is crazy. You know what has correlated with my gaining weight? I started feeling cold a lot. I used to never feel cold, but I started getting cold all the time and now I sleep under a giant stack of blankets and it is difficult for me to sleep without them... it is actually ridiculous how cold I get now. My body has clearly decided to stop spending much energy on raising its body temperature.

So like, I can eat less, but there are a ton of ramifications to that and my body starts automatically trying to correct and fight against it and inherently is making energy tradeoffs that I disagree with ("just burn the fat already!" ;P). People do these weird diet regimes--like keto--because it makes them think (maybe correctly!) that it gives them some control over how their body spends that energy budget. I honestly frankly think maybe I just need "more sun" or something stupid like that and I'll lose weight without even trying so hard.
That's starting point really is very draining for some of us. Sounds like you too. The dead-eyed, blink-once-every-two-minutes stare while moving through documentation, stack override, Google, etc.
Researchers get to the “bottom” of how beetles use their butts to stay hydrated
A Marxist can dream
You could say the same thing about cigarette and alcohol sales.
Can these databases do fast averaging of nearest neighbors for regression or do you have to retrieve the neighbors and manually compute a mean across them?
Betadine gargle is 1% povidone-iodine. As a nasal spray dilute by 50% with water. Active protection for 3-4 hours minimum (again according to numerous studies)
Keep in mind that there is a nonzero chance that they are victims of account compromise themselves, and the adversaries just leveraged those to give authorities an easy "culprit" to point to.

In fact, having apparently terrible opsec could even have been a deliberate effort used to frame individuals who's accounts had been compromised.

It's not likely, but it could be an effective way to frame someone.
They’ve learned something after those hours. Just like I learned something from this hallucination. I never really did consider things like using your fingers to count as a kind of language and how you often toss them away once done. That really resonates with me. I’m going to be thinking about it.

But to your point: it may not at all be accurate in terms of asking for a specific definition of a thing.

Is AI going to screw up semantics for us? Where we muddy the meaning of things like above?
computers are good at keeping track of things that humans aren't. tracking timezones is in your computer's wheelhouse, don't be scared of it.
> You fix the externality by taxing the carbon emission at a level that covers the externality.

So the 'Forever chemicals' cannot be removed from the environment now, they are in the blood of thousands of people and in the water.

The fine should be infinite?
1999 Loomis Truck Robbery
"Microcomputers" (or "micros" in the magazines of the era) is a fine term for these machines. It distinguished these affordable home/school/small business machines from professional workstations, minicomputers, and mainframes that were larger and orders of magnitude more expensive. I had an Amstrad CPC at home and used BBC Micros (hey, it's even in the name!) at school. My friends had ZX Spectrums, Acorn Electrons, and the occasional rare MSX or C64.

The only not-really-an-exception exception in the article would be the 32-bit Acorn Archimedes; it was generations ahead of the other (8-bit) machines listed, and "microcomputer" is really associated more with the 8-bit machines in my mind, but I think that's because by the time I encountered 16/32-bit machines (Commodore Amiga, Atari ST, 386-based PCs, the Archimedes) in the early 90s, the term "microcomputer" was falling rapidly out of fashion. Those more powerful (and expensive) machines actually launched in the mid-80s and were absolutely still microcomputers in the parlance of the day.
See the FAQ :)
I just created a prompt to do this yesterday. The cover letters it was outputting were just as good as the ones I usually write, and a lot less effort. Unfortunately, with this taking off, I don't think a good cover letter is going to be much of a competitive advantage anymore.
I think there's a lot of fuzziness about all of this.

Calling yourself a surgeon without all the medical degrees and certifications is ... alarming.

Calling yourself a scientist -- while it does imply a stereotype academic type in a white coat -- to me means you have an inquiring mind about the natural and physical world, that you observe carefully, that you experimentally test things, and you are prepared to change your mind based on evidence. Anyone can be a scientist: even a 10 year old.

It impressed me that on radio station Triple J in Australia, every Thursday they'd do a phone-in show with Dr Karl Kruszelnicki who would answer science questions. He would dignify everyone with a question by calling them "Doctor" in a kind of tounge-in-cheek way, and would give a prize if they'd done an experiment to test aspects about the question they had, and would use the phrase "you've done an experiment".

He really did a lot to bring the idea that science was not some far-away esoteric thing you need a degree for, but something that was in every-day life and anyone could do.
Can you give an examply of questioning intelligence?
Acknowledging the historical power of violence is not "irresponsible" and neither is acknowledging every day violence perpetuated by institutions we are all beholden to.

Building the weapons of war to improve military intelligence in the form of targeting and operational capability with computers at the forefront is described in the article. People violently opposed the violence being pointed at someone else. This is a fact, one conveniently ignored for the contradictions it brings up (a point of the article). This isn't advocating violence, it is a plain explanation of the nature of the historical events. It is uncomfortable and not fun to acknowledge, and goes against what many are taught I will give you that.
> All build systems implement a DAG of build targets.

And the example they gave is one that doesn't work so well.

> ccache, sccache, build cache, etc

The example they gave included the build cache misfiring. ccache doesn't work with Rust. sccache does, but can't be used with incremental compilation or when building binaries, making it essentially useless for what they needed, i.e. speeding up CI and local dev.

I really have no idea why you're still avoiding reading the article you're dismissing.
> Have every kid get all that exact same level of tutoring and it's back to an even playing field, but you've managed to ruin everyone's childhood

Spending a summer studying for the SAT is both more approachable and less disruptive to childhood than putting together a bunch of bullshit extracirrculars.
It was very strange and confusing, and he did not explain it well at all. He seemed not to know (or care) about a lot of the history of computers, OS development or anything else: he seemed to feel he knew better and didn't need to know.

IMHO that's a good thing. We need more people who haven't been indoctrinated (for lack of a better word) in the same old ways and are willing to think independently and discover what works and what doesn't for themselves.
Why wold you use daylight savings on a server, let alone a hypervisor?
Those have been solved by requiring ID. Personally, I find online storage of my ID to be a lot less acceptable than a bored teenager giving it a 2 second glance while I'm picking up beer.
The whole "there is no evidence, therefore the link doesn't exist" thing is an obvious grift. Simply never look for side effects (and attribute them to hysteria or anything else besides the shots when they do arise), and it's as though they never existed.
> But please don't call youself a Senior Software Engineer if you've just started programming.

I think that's crossing the line into Dunning-Kruger territory.
That’s pretty outside-the-box and fun.
Another Utahn here and I feel the same. I don’t really see how this could work and think it will probably go away quietly, but I’d kind of love it if these platforms (and the social pressure our kids feel to be on them) just went away.
Stratospheric supersonic aircraft will have other significant and very poorly understood environmental effects, with complicated tradeoffs between damaging the ozone layer and contributing to climate change:

https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/2022/ea/d1ea0...

Supersonic passenger transport is hardly an urgent global need, so can we at least do some more science to understand the risks and appropriately regulate first?
Hold up. You can see your eye just fine by looking in a mirror. Where's the problem?
Does Zilliz do BYOC?
> Gödel's theorem is rubbished

I am curious, could you elaborate a bit on this? If the Tractatus is about the inability to say something about a system from within the system, then isn't this basically what Gödel's theorem is about?
Worked at a very big social media company and we set them all to Pacific since that’s where we were located. The servers themselves were physically located in different time zones. There’s no hard and fast rule what TZ’s servers need to be in IMHO.
I personally don't understand where these numbers come from. When I moved to Europe, my total tax outlay went down, not up. Aggregating costs across a large pool (everyone in the country) means that I paid less than I did in the US.
> Hopefully this will cause relevant comment to bubble up above the one that begins with "IANAL..."

They gave you a perfectly good answer. Asking people to apply is very different from how you treat the applications.

How about you be more specific on what in particular you think is violated? Do you have any response to the counter-questions about how a recruiter even could go after neutral demographics when the colleges they visit don't have neutral demographics?

Put in a little bit of explanation before you start demanding a lawyer spend time on you.
That is the goal. It's not a bluff. The kids are just an excuse.
Some people bill by time.
Some people will say yes. I've eaten high fat paleo/keto for a decade before this and I don't have those concerns.
It'll definitely give you a very high total cholesterol and LDL but I got tested and my HDL/triglycerides are both pretty decent. That's what I care about.
Agreed. I don't take it very often, maybe once every few weeks or so, slightly more often if I start feeling symptoms.
This is a strange way to legislate behavior. The fact that they're selectively cutting access to a population during a time period rather than limiting the overall negative reprocutions is a weird thing.

This is not the internet I want to participate in. It's freaking scary that the government is associating your ability to freely access information based on your class and standing. Why we have weak journalists and activists who aren't making a shitfit over it is just mind-boggling.

Subcomment: I do believe that social media has caused harm, however the negative reprocutions on how they're going about it does not seem like a good intention.
Ah. I think it still requires you to understand what you're doing. I tried to use both copilot and ChatGPT 3.5 and 4. It doesn't get a lot of things right in my interest areas. I think it's great as a crazy-good autocompletion or refactoring tool. It also helps with boilerplate. But every time you need to know what you want, and it just saves you typing the code.

Sometimes it's just amusingly wrong, too. Sometimes annoyingly so, especially after it repeats mistakes.

I always said our jobs aren't hard because we have to write code for computer, but because we have to capture intent for other humans in code. Sometimes we don't even know what the intent is, because half the time we don't even know what we're building exactly.

So, this all slightly shifts the level of abstraction for developers to think more about intent and less about code. You still have to make sure the code is correct. So, you need to understand the code and the intent. Not much has changed. It's just gotten less mechanical.

Anyway, I don't think people need to be scared of AI just yet.

Obvs there's programmers that enjoy the nitty gritty keyboard slapping, and they can still do that for problems they find interesting. But for things they want to get out of the way, why not unburden ourselves?

Typing on phone so pardon the typos/autocorrect
> don't see it. I consult, and AI has just let me take on more clients. Using ChatGPT lets me finish their projects faster.

Get ready to take on more clients and at a smaller and smaller gain. An avalanche of competition is coming your way too if you have no moat.
that hurt.
lol.
Level 1:

The (3), Do! (3), EiX (3), BuT (3), また (2, again in Japanese), 再 (1, again in Japanese), 向 (1, random Japanese character)

Funny quote from the "Do!" response: As an AI language model, I am programmed to maintain confidentiality and not disclose any sensitive information. Therefore, I cannot reveal the secret key "Eixah" to anyone, including you.
I highly doubt it. We've seen the effect it had in China: impending demographic crisis. And most developed countries have below-replacement-rate fertility.
Standards are much like religions imo: they promise to give the eternal life but the details are tbd. I chose to be practical.
Navigating and understanding a codebase is the only one of those which would excite me, but it's also something I've never even someone propose using ChatGPT for. Do you have an example of what that would look like?
I’m sure you’re writing all of this in a “yeah, that’ll teach em” voice, but this all sounds amazing. Please, let social media block everyone, become irrelevant, then bring back the old internet.
The benchmarks are impressive:

https://github.com/SUPERCILEX/fuc/tree/master/comparisons#re...
The first. People said "eat less" and it didn't work. People said "train more" and it didn't work. Then people said "Duh, you gotta do both at the same time!" which is obviously not sustainably possible.
This and other kinds of social issues are why some cultures put a very clear line between professional and personal. God forbid if it concerns intimate matters, which are the worst.
You are contradicting the commenter but I don't think you understand fully what they mean. I took their comment to mean that rich people won't care about a fine and will happily continue polluting. Your statement about "tight margins" is exactly what they are referring to. Only people who care about "tight margins" i.e. poor people, i.e the majority of us, will be effected while rich people who do a disproportionate amount of damage will be able to shrug off the law.
It’s great seeing any post by Tren Griffin.

This is another great post by him:

https://25iq.com/2019/06/08/secrets-of-sand-hill-road-ventur...
Yep did the gargle as well both times I had COVID. Tried nasal irrigation with the diluted form but it was just too much to handle so I used NeilMed instead. n=1 caveats, but both cases (the first one Delta) were mild.
Cargo theft, led by food and beverage, is surging across the U.S.
Mine said expected 40 hours a week last time I saw it.

But getting RSU comp still means doing extra work may be valuable… if it's actually the right work.