skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> you're drawing the bullseye afterwards if remember my idioms correctly.

That's informally known as the Texas Sharpshooter fallacy
So we don't know if anyone at all has reviewed their proof, do we? Sounds like at this point they are just claiming something.

I guess it will become interesting once it's actually reviewed.
DIY electric chair magic fun.

Don’t try this at home

https://youtu.be/sIbropvPzTM
"wrong" was in reference to the post being replied to.

The majority of English speakers and people in general don't speak American English, so it makes zero sense to default to "M/D/Y", unless the user explicitly states to use American English, over a more logical order, ideally Y-M-D.

Pretty much all defence in this thread of M/D/Y is just American exceptionalism.
>in Fahrenheit, you just think of it in terms of 50 being the middle, "not cold and not hot". Then you understand 80 is high warm, closing in on hot, etc.

You could say the exact same with Celsius. Also, how is 50 the middle in Africa and also Northern Europe? Average temperature is very different.

>Here we are on March 25. The year comes last because it's least important.

So 25 is clearly the most important by your own logic hence day/month/year is the logic choice. If someone asked the date do you say “the 25th” more or less often than “March 25th”? Most people know the year so that can be skipped. Many know the month so that can frequently also be skipped. Hardley anyone that ask for the date know the day of the month though so why is that not the first part of information you reply with?

Seems you are just stating what you are used to.
>My most productive is a therapy session with ChatGPT as therapist

Huh, that's curious because everytime I ask it about some personal issue it tells me that I should try going to therapy.
Even if they did what you described they would still lose. There would be no way to implement a control to prevent an additional simultaneous copy. It's not a technical issue, it's simple impossible inherently.

I don't know why companies keep trying this. MP3.com, Aereo, etc. The precedent is clear.
To my knowledge this is mostly used by internal tools, though a number of common 3rd party apis (qr code scan) use hw acceleration under the hood. Internally there is a ton of ML running on the device. The most obvious is touch screen and inputs and the camera.
3rd party developers have acres to this via CoreML, but unless latency is critical it is usually easier to develop and run ml on the cloud. For camera apps using ml, this chip is going to be used either explicitly or implicitly.
YYYY-MM-DD is also abbreviated as MM-DD.

As for practicality, I don't think closely mirroring English grammar makes it any more practical for written communication.
One man's junk is another man's treasure.
> The $10k limit isn't a limit on taxes

Pedantic. Obviously that's what I meant (and knew)

Learn about marginal tax rates. See, Forbes even tells you: "your marginal tax rate is 35%"

22% is the average tax rate. It's the *marginal" tax rate we're concerned with for deductions.
US teenager wrote huge slice of Scots Wikipedia (2020)
> But it's time for humans to quit our nonsense and give way to machines , which require universal standards.

I think we should arrange our society to favor humans and program computers in such a way to accommodate humans rather than the other way around.
Hang on, how is it fair to ask me why I "add nothing to the discussion" when all your comment does is ask me why I add nothing to the discussion? Is your comment adding something to the discussion?

I think it makes perfect sense to discuss how we discuss, and even try to steer the conversation to more productive directions. I bet that's part of why we have downvote buttons and flag controls. And I prefer to leave a comment than to downvote without explanation, although it gets hard when the conversation grows as large as this one.

Also, can I please separately bitch about how everyone around here assumes that everyone around here is a "he"? I don't see how you can make that guess from the user's name ("drbig"). And then the other user below seems to assume I'm a "him" also, despite my username (YeGoblynQueenne? I guess I could be a "queen" in the queer sense...). Way to go to turn this place into a monoculture, really.
Their experience should be the assumed current reality until clearly proven otherwise in the US. The laws of course haven’t changed.
Jaime Cochran

https://twitter.com/Slendy5127/status/1565764927498903552/ph...
Firstly this logic doesn't hold water. Month is not the most important, day of month is. "What date did you mean?" can easily be answered with "the 25th" if it's a nearby date, month only becomes relevant if disambiguation is needed.

Secondly this is 1000% purely what you're used too. After a month in California Fahrenheit felt very natural to me despite being used to Celcius.
Ah, the dreaded y10k problem. We really should start planning for that.
Use the language of your choice with Pages Functions via WebAssembly
I wonder if the three laws of robotics are already weaved into the LLM. Seems like a necessary step for this kind of usage.
Same in Polish.
The default is chronological sorting.

You could just go to the bottom and work upwards.

Would Bb tedious with a lot of videos but it's still trivial to make a playlist in whatever order you wish.
I'm wondering what an alternative model would look like, not oriented towards C.
The world isn't as black and white as you paint it.
If someone at work asks me the date or if I’m signing in somewhere as a visitor and I ask the date, the response is the same: “the 25th”. The month is expected to be somewhat obvious. The year even more so.

If I’m giving or getting a response with the month I expect “25th of March”.

If I ask for the time and it’s the evening I expect someone to say “3:30” without the PM. It’s expected that I know it’s PM. In continental Europe I would expect “15 hours 30”.

Going to your address analogy, don’t you typically give the building number first? “1220 Something Street”. Again, with numbered streets in North America they tend to write and say “122nd Street” or “5th Avenue”. It’s the number that comes first. Not “Street 122” or “Avenue 5” or “Something Street 1220”. I don’t think your analogy holds well.
You have no idea if the alternative code you would have written would have been idiomatic or had some critical flaw.

We have 50+ years of software engineering wisdom to deal with these issues. Testing, Fuzzing, version control, code reviews, the whole gauntlet.
Anyone done any work on using a model for transcription on the local device using the ANE? I've heard it kills the battery. Having to transcribe voice in the cloud is a serious impediment to end to end encryption for certain applications.
Yes, but it costs more (in $$ and performance)
I would love fiction with less plot holes. It definitely kills the immersion for me. An AI would also (eventually) have no issues with continuity which would be stellar.

The best years are ahead for fiction I think.
What isn't horribly broken once you start involving timezones? Also daylight saving (summer) time. What else?
Yahoo Directories was this exact idea, and it worked well, until Google's PageRank blew it away.
Major Opportunities to use ChatGPT in your SaaS
> water freezes at 0, boils at 100. this is an excellent and intuitive scale for a human that is 70% water.

This is a stretch. How is being 70% water relevant? It’s not like I’m routinely measuring the water in my body to make sure I don’t let it boil or freeze.
What about the costs of the process? How do they compare with the classical process?
Reflect – App for recording and connecting notes, ideas and contacts
Discovered on twitter
I was just thinking this morning about how one day, probably soon, we’ll have people reminiscing about how they miss seeing typos in writing.
> Software developers are not using M/D/Y anyway, and everyone else who deals with international business should already understand the difference

That's a pretty major assumption that does not jive with experience. Date formatting inconsistentices were the bane of my existence in my last role. Maintaining clean databases that has input streams that came from Canada, the US and Poland constantly caused problems. Yes the company had standards of how to properly do things. Were those standards followed? Not all the time. Especially when data sources came from 2nd and 3rd tier downstream suppliers. Did people try their best? Yeah, for the most part. But that doesn't prevent mistakes.
>Asking that CEO "does TikTok access the home wifi network?" is such an incomplete question.

It's similar to what phones ask the user on behalf of the app.

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E84WQUJVoAAtPS3.jpg

I don't see what the problem is, imo it is a specific question. Almost no apps access the home wifi network, they connect to a remote server on the wan side of the network going directly through the default gateway/router, knowing nothing of the devices in the lan.
"4th [of] July, 2023" and "July [the] 4th, 2023" are both valid - I'd bet there's a correlation between spoken order and written order, but not sure which caused which (or maybe mutually reinforcing).
And, for fun

>>> 3/25/2023
5.931784478497281e-05
Or the ones already used by Google. Sarcasm aside, at least there’sa fighting chance chatgpt will remain a paid and ad free service. There’s likely to be a lot of competition soon
So is the few examples from the OP...
You get to choose how much you tip. So tip in whole figures. You’re going to pay the transaction separately how ever you wish.
www.casaos.io mentions:

> X-NODE Space, 4F, 800 NaXian Road, Shanghai, P.R.C

Definitely something I'd trust.
My bash scripting game is now 1000% betterer thanks to GPT
TikTok executive says House hearing ‘felt rooted in xenophobia’
> “Also not mentioned today by members of the @HouseCommerce Committee: the livelihoods of the 5 million businesses on TikTok or the First Amendment implications of banning a platform loved by 150 million Americans,” the post continued.
Not a great argument, seeing as mixed up units between European and American scientists ruined a very expensive Mars mission.
Why would you start with '5' and not '20'? :)

Many traditions have their quirks. But at least very few German-speakers will try to defend this format.
I'd much rather they spent money hiring people to contribute to securing open source and doing outreach, rather than just some mandatory "software scanning" which generate noisy alerts no one does anything about.

Or neither. Just make a fund to hire talent to work all day hardening OSS projects. Rather than all the new mandatory meetings and oversight.
NPR is over, I'm afraid. I used to listen to their podcasts maybe 8-10 years ago, but lately I just find that I prefer a more personal touch and NPR podcasts feel too produced.

Also, there is an undercurrent of preachiness to NPR podcasts, and their hosts tend to have a "we think we're smart but we're trying to play that down and be relatable" vibe which I find incredibly off-putting.

And I literally never listen to the radio anymore.
Some of the 8-bit micros without many general purpose registers are relatively C unfriendly.
A downgrade from plain search. But I'm glad you're amused, not that I find that a very respectful response in conversation.
From mentioned report[0]

In the wake of the U.S. Brain Initiative[1] initiated in 2014, all the major powers (EU/China/ Russia) have launched their own brain research programs with substantial fundings.

Discussions about the ethical implications of advanced technologies and their potential misuse should be addressed universally, irrespective of the nation or organization involved.

Article by Nita Farahany is hypocritical.

[0] https://www.innovationhub-act.org/sites/default/files/2021-0...
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BRAIN_Initiative
Yes, but requires more than a day to describe a single day's events. As there are multiple parties at play and multiple perspectives on everything, even if folks wanted to watch news 24 hours a day, it's simply not tenable.

So you edit BY NECESSITY. You decide which stories are more newsworthy. I could report on the consistency and color of my dogs' feces at the park, and it would be part of objective reality, but my BIAS excludes those nuggets from any list of headlines I'd publish.

"Objective truth exists" is a useless comment in the context of reporting the news. It can be 100% true and yet still 100% useless. It doesn't matter.

That said, it's useful to examine which stories are covered, from which perspectives, and including which facts. The evaluation of semantics is a worthwhile endeavor. It's always important to keep an eye out for conflicts of interest. NPR and PBS are both really excellent sources of news and consistent at calling out their own limitations in addition to prominently reporting when they've made mistakes.

You may not care for their (necessary) biases and look for news from a variety of sources other than them, but if more news orgs were like them in practices, we would be a lot better off as a country. Be honest: how often does Fox News, Newsmax, or OANN make clear, public corrections of their previous reporting on prime time air?

It's not just about bias; it's about integrity. NPR's integrity frankly is unimpeachable whether you like their bias or not.
I've long been building the contrary position. Our industry has taken massive steps backwards by not embracing content creation tools in our pipelines. Imagine if game devs insisted on art being hand crafted triangle by triangle?
sounds like the typical customer support of any large insurance to me.
> Consider any other Label. You don't say "25th Apartment", you say "Apartment 25", "Unit 25", "P.O. Box 25"

That’s very obviously cherry-picked though. The opposite is true for the names of numbered streets (“9th Street”) and house numbers (“1600 Pennsylvania Avenue”). You picked the only component of an address where the number comes after the label.
In Antarctic exploration, there was a time called Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heroic_Age_of_Antarctic_Explor...

People attempted to use dog sleds to traverse up the antarctic plateau, which is nearly the same altitude as Tibet, and reach the pole.

Many died in the process, their names are remembered (though slid out of public discourse as its over a century ago).

In our industry fortunately people don't die, but trailblazer had to do a similar thing - they used the proverbial dog sleds to build a camp in the middle of antarctic plateau.
None of these are examples of wrongness, but of it being unfit for specific purposes.
It's basically techno tarot cards in my view: The illusion of an external force helps you break certain internal inhibitions to consider your situation and problems more objectively.
If your body temp is over 100 F, you have a fever. If the outside is 100 F, it's too damn hot.

The bottom end is much harder to justify but I believe the idea was that you wouldn't have to regularly deal with negative numbers.

But both F and C are completely arbitrary. That's the least messed up part of the non-SI unit system.
That’s why I say 11rd Street and set my hot pot to 1100100 degrees. The added benefit is I can now do math on my fingers with a 100x greater range! Bring in toes and it gets insane.
This is a great point. Hypermedia is failing us!

<p>Today is <date year=2023 month=3 day=25 />.</p>
The question isn’t whether it’s technically possible, the question is whether they even tried, and one of the reasons they lost is not just because they didn’t try at all, they instead looked the other way when they knew the borrowers didn’t “return” the book.
I completely agree with this -- I can't stand podcasts that add cutesy stuff. I don't like wasting even one half second of time.
Things have changed quite a lot over the past 10 years.
Didn't know this! It never defaults to 4k for me anymore so I assumed the need to pay for premium was still a thing.
When the uniparty wins, the people always lose.
It's not practical for Congress to dictate the exact mechanisms for implementation.
(Not American)

We think units that are used in different countries/cultures/continents are weird, because we’re not used to it. I can get behind the Fahrenheit bit, being more “human-readable” but for me 30C will always be hot.
> how many NPR contributors itemize their donations.

what's your point? Who else's can you itemize?

> when you start talking millions there aren’t enough billionaires for the group to mostly consist of billionaires

who mentioned millionaires, or billionaires? For that matter, that entire paragraph doesn't make any sense. I proposed a very simple test, which we unfortunately can't get the data for (easily).

when you watch a PBS pledge drive, they do seem to emphasize "tax-deductible" a lot when they ask for your pledge. So they must think it matters, at least.
not if tens of thousands does the same all around you.

Mexico city and probably a hundred others are looking at the effects of that.
Maybe. Might just end up being a dense ball of nothing.
divulging personal information to a Microsoft AI seems like a horrible idea.
Stanford only spent $500 to fine-tune LLAMA for humam instruction with 52k instructions generated by GPT-3. This probably costs less. The use of GPT to generate the instruction data instead of humans is the massive cost reduction. The actual training for fine-tuning on GPUs is relatively cheap.
Search for "pay-per-mile car insurance". There are some plans that specifically charge you based on how much you drive.
My favorite bit of 'tax law': Decades ago I accidentally failed to file a return and ended up needing to compute some interest and penalties when I figured it out a year later. When trying to determine how the computation was done exactly, I found a court case where the IRS petitioned the court to let them approximate the results of this specific computation because applying the rule exactly was too complicated for them!

[I did eventually figure it out.]
Wow, managed to write an entire article without pointing to the official documentation once. Every link is to other articles on their website, fastware.com.
I wonder how things would go if the whole population of your state suddenly needed to dip all their water out of the rivers and lakes?
don't those agencies use the page builders though?
I think of <0F and >100F as being when weather starts becoming lethal if you are poorly prepared.
It’s not a straw man at all. It is the definition of distraction to even be discussing an edge case of water consumption. You can completely eliminate all bottled water and it will not make a dent whatsoever in any problem that matters.
I mean, this is honestly a fantastic jab at it, made me laugh out loud. And yes, it did in fact cause brain lag at first!
How "compatible" is it with MS-DOS? Can it run 16-bits DOS applications?
> Here we are on March 25. The year comes last because it's least important.

Sorry to break it to you, but in the UK, Australia or India you wouldn't say March 25, you would say 25 March or 25th March. Just as you would in Spanish, French or German. The fact that you say March 25 reflects the atypical American date standard. They do say March 25 in Chinese, but that's because they use YMD order (and when saying a full date, they will say "2023 year, 3 month, 25 day") which also makes sense.

There's nothing more "human-friendly" about saying March 25. It's a purely American thing. There's also nothing more "human-friendly" about Fahrenheit. If you grow with Celsius, 20-25 is optimal, 10-20 cool, below 10 cold, below 0 freezing, over 30 very hot, nothing difficult about it.

Sorry if this sounds harsh but your comment is pure distilled bias.
YYYY-MM-DD is the way
I have lived in English and Metric countries and have had no trouble with formats or units. I think it is because I didn't try to convert anything, just learned it as a new system. My wife on the other hand had a bunch of mental trick to convert between Metric and English, but she also never had any trouble with date or time formats.

The biggest problem to me is time zones and summer/winter time. I wish we all used UTC.
I believe that cratermoon is helpfully reminding 5e92cb50239222b of the name of the formal fallacy 5e92cb50239222b is talking about.
For example, if your company has a splunk install for log surveillance, it has a default of M/D/Y year format for all date ranges etc, it's a bit confusing, but it has localization too of course.

Developers who do devops tasks might run into this one.
The artist does deserve to retain value for some time, but the question is how long should that be such that all interests are balanced?

As an author myself, I think the proper copyright term is ~15 years from the copyright inception. (Disclosure: I give my stuff away for free online--people buy paper copies if the want them, so I'm not a publisher's idea of a model author.)

A relative handful of publishers/authors will lose out (e.g. Dune, Van Gogh), but the public domain will be well-served. 15 years seems like a good balance point.
Huh, Cloudflare still fronts big pirate torrent sites. I guess it's not proxying content directly for that use.
According to article author bio[1], she is pretty much U.S. centric, so my guess is that theguardian is just platform to amplify her agenda.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nita_A._Farahany
Probably in the hundreds of dollar for 7B model, and may be a thousand or two for the 13B at worst
Initially I thought the petition was for workers wanting to go back to the office. But it's actually against going back to the office. Not surprising.
I had no trouble understanding the author's intent. Guess where I would recommend installing your condescending suggestion of LanguageFool.
Could be high beam assist or misaligned headlamps like many other vehicles.
…yes? Lol. I’ve moonlighted on upwork for easy cash in the past. Not all of us made 200k/year in our first job out of college a decade and a half ago.

Yes, I was part of a USA team in an international competition. I won our region.

For what it’s worth, competitive programming isn’t like sports. The playing field isn’t that good, and the amount of work it takes to make it past regionals and to an international competition is waaaay less than any sport or even something like chess I suspect.
Congress is so out of touch with young people - the actual users of TikTok that I'm surprised there aren't riots in the streets. Why do we let these old geezers control our country?
Ooh, let's play this game. Which date format was used to launch the first sattelite and human into space? What date format is used on the ISS and in the Hubble Telescope?
“fünfundzwanzigster märz zweitausenddreiundzwanzig”

What I’m impressed with is the duration of time it takes to say todays date in Germany. I guess it’s rather “German-friendly” though. ;-)
Guys, you are really crazy.
Please find a real therapist with experience.
Deleted comment to reduce ridicule…
I'm trying to use GPT to help me (and others) manage recruiting emails and the job search process.

Right now, every time you start looking for a job, you start from scratch. Review old emails, search for relevant job boards, check HN, check LinkedIn, etc.
The goal is to use GPT to automate outbound to companies to find you potential opportunities that match your preferences. Basically a GPT-powered recruiter for every candidate. Similar to what companies currently do with tools like Gem, but giving the power back to candidates.

https://github.com/shared-recruiting-co/shared-recruiting-co
Those who control the present control the past; those who control the past control the future.
"4 July 2023" is a common written format, but you would never say it out loud.