skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who said it followed? That's a strawman.
To dumb it down even further for you, I guess...

There are brains, therefore there can be created an artificial super-brain.
Artificial super-brain might have goals which don't align with human brain and we will have no way to understand or control the situation.

Two unrelated facts, which together mean that we should be careful with experimenting with the science working towards super-brains. Just a single super-brain could end us.
Very cool! I'm currently wearing a CGM. I already love these and find them super non-invasive (Freestyle Libre 3). It's a penny that sits on your arm and every 14 days you change it for 1 minute.

But this would probably be even cooler.

Do you think there would be other locations that lend themselves to this, besides ear canal? People already use their ears for headphones a lot, so it might be difficult to use for some.
I've had a growing collection of rare books for the last 30+ years. I have no idea what I'm doing, but its been fun. https://www.tiktok.com/@worklibrary

Eventually I want to make a sortable online catalog to archive / document the works for future use.
"The founder of FTX lives his life by a calculus of altruistic impact" may be a contender for most false statement of 2022.
I needed to reload the page once and click on it to start. It might have to do with autoplay blocking.
Wireguard config is few lines (interface addresses, keys, AllowedIPs, post up and down). Simpler than SSH. You can run it on a cloud instance close to users.

Tailscale is still simpler and provides additional features. A small team or startup will appreciate Tailscale’s access controls.
I've heard that GPT4's token limit is equivalent to a small novella. That's a lot of campaign details to take into consideration. Read the full transcript in OP to get a sense of how it does.
This was a brilliant strategy. It allowed Google time to build Chrome at the same time slowing down : (1) explorer (2) Got decent data on CAC for browsers and what channels work and what don't.

Its interesting to see new era of browser wars playing out with Chrome firmly in the lead, but Microsoft attacking with Edge where ChatGPT on bing only available on edge browser and no where else. Would be interesting to see how Google would respond.
That was a fresh and insightful post. I think the comparison to the Cambrian explosion is a good one, as well as the larger framing of technological progress in the context of punctuated equilibrium.
it has an extensive but constant part of the prompt?
Perfectly said. The genie is out of the bottle, but we can at least share the wealth with everyone before a revolution happens.
I don't think I've seen Elon mentioned that twitter is an investment to him.
I guess I define middle class as somewhat comfortable.
Anyone watching Star Trek Picard knows that we all will sit in the dark in the future.
"Pay these 100 people 10x more than we would normally, so we can pay 10,000 people 1000x less than we do already"
Can I please recommend w/ no ill intent that you take news courses of action if you've unable to achieve raising a relatively low amount of capital after 10 year?
They even have a eval page showing that they beat Bard by only training on ShareGPT. https://vicuna.lmsys.org/eval/
> has been abundantly clear for years that that's where the money is

Can you provide some data for this?

Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26392154
If NPM was a crypto system, half of Hacker News would be saying this is a problem with crypto. The truth is that this happens in any mostly permissionless system: email, text messaging, Github, YouTube, etc. Most of the content is garbage.

The challenge is that we need to find powerful ways to identify what's real/useful/safe without limiting permissionless innovation.
i found it very confusing that the introduction at each level links to the next level but does not tell you to try the exercises. i didn't even realize that the tabs were exercises per level as i consider tabs a higher level hierarchy compared to the previous/next buttons. (i expect those to work within a tab, and not switch to a different row of tabs)

and also, why introduce an echo command in level 1 only to drop it in level 2? they could have waited and introduced ask in level 2 or 3 even.

i love the quiz questions though, they even make me, as an experienced programmer, think
On the one hand I'm happy that gaming is gaining recognition in a way that makes it a more sustainable career option; on the other hand it's clear that once enough money starts flowing in, more or less organic & authentic community endeavors like E3 are going to be the first to go, all in favor of siloing (I'd wager big players not attending is more of a management decision than anything else).
Webcam/mic permissions were more painful iirc, but I mainly didn't want to have 2 full browsers open simultaneously.
This is offensive and a blatant violation of the HN rules.

12-step programs are definitively unrelated to any religion and well respected by the professional medical community. Various religious institutions around the world host the meetings altruistically, and it has no influence on the fundamental content and purpose of the 12-step programs.
Windows 11.

Seriously. Windows 11 is so egregiously intrusive I really don't understand how people can take it.
can we say it died after a severe case of Covid19?
> Rabies causing the fear of water is truly mind bending, how does it do that?!

It doesn't.

> Rabies:As the disease progresses, the person may experience delirium, abnormal behavior, hallucinations, hydrophobia (fear of water)

This is a weird mistake for the CDC to make. The etymological meaning of "hydrophobia" is "fear of water". But the English word is completely disconnected from that; it just means "rabies". Because of this, the disambiguation page for "Hydrophobia" on wikipedia links to rabies as well as to "aquaphobia", an actual fear of water which had to be named badly because the name "hydrophobia" was already taken.

Rabies was named "hydrophobia" because rabies patients will generally refuse water when it's offered to them. They do that because rabies makes it difficult to swallow, not because they're afraid of the water.
To paraphrase Russell Brand: we have created a world where it's most profitable to have an ongoing crisis forever.
I dont have trouble with it. Link to my code is in my bio, wheres yours? Unless you actually write Go code, I dont think you have a leg to stand on here.
Apple needs to allow users to defeat certain security mechanism without disabling SIP. The "all or nothing" approach will end up with a lot of people going "nothing" or leaving the platform. Not everyone faces the same risks.

Something like (just typing this out, haven't thought it through): Having Apple associate your hardware with an apple id. Logging into apple id and registering a key. Apple signs key and you can install key on the specific hardware. You can then use said key to sign a security policy.

The key can be removed by install Apple's default key by anyone, increasing the security level back to normal.
The overlay option is great .. Any chance for a firefox version?
Of course we can! And are.
That's interesting, didn't know you were from Oakland. You might also want to read this other bit of local news that surfaced earlier this week.

https://oaklandside.org/2023/03/27/murder-conviction-overtur...
I don’t think the 32K context is widely available yet. I have limited GPT-4 access with 8K context after applying for it, and ChatGPT (even with Plus) has even less.
perhaps the solution is an npm verified packages badge (blue checkmark vibes lol)?

You could get that with a nominal annual fee like 10 bucks (so solo devs aren't priced out) + review like an Apple app review.
Should it have been though? Something to be said for having it all in one place with one account.
The age of that "wonder" feeling when you see a new game has ended. Most people already know what's going to be showns in E3, mostly things they don't care about
Thank you for your comment! The main idea is to integrate this sensor with earbuds or hearing aids, since these are already widely used.
This passage comes straight from the OP.

On the positive side, 21 up 0 down. Readers appear to see the issue.

On the negative side, several "tone deaf" commenters that appear to have a blind spot for human suffering. This is not like a clinical trial of a therapeutic. It is not even like animal testing of a consumer product. OpenAI knows the material is harmful.

So-called "tech" companies like Facebook and Google are engaging in this sort of practice every day, paying people some embarassingly low wage, usually through contractors, to subject themselves to psychologically harmful content so the company can sell more online advertising services.
The documentation and usability of Twitter's API has been in decline for at least a few years now. I gave up in 2018/19 (or whenever they implemented the new version of their API?). This has nothing to do with the advent of Musk, and anyone blaming him are insufferable Musk haters (which is pretty standard these days).

In the beginning, their API was a joy to use and a lot of neat software popped up around it. There was some drama around them making changes internally (API changes) which put some of these companies out of business. People became weary of their API since. That said, I would love to see a completely revamped API with great documentation.
This is very well made and designed. I will likely use this instead of the actual Chatgpt UI since their API is a lot cheaper than the 20$/month pricing for my usage amount.

Interesting note: I tried speaking mandrain chinese to the mic and it auto translated what I said into English.
None of this really has any impact because of social stickiness. Unless Twitter has repeated multi-hour outages preventing people performing basic actions, like reading their main feeds or replies or posting tweets, the continued service degradation metrics will not be acknowledged.
> Anyone care to steel man the argument for why this was a good idea?

I don't see a big difference between this and training it on people's code and art which also happens without explicit permission.
Nobody says that it necessarily follows, but it's a quite trivial step once you have the AGI, hence pointless that you bring up it as an argument.
GPT-4 can have a context window of 8,192 or 32,768 tokens. GPT-3.5 has a context window of 4,096 tokens, GPT-3 has 2,049 tokens.
What an absurd paragraph i've just read lol. Many, Many things influence a person's opinions, religious or not. Why don't you tell me all about your life so i don't know you have some hidden agenda ?

Like lol what exactly are you expecting here ? Why should that be some special announcement call you have to make with every article instead of the myriad of things that may influence a person's opinions ?

If you don't like listening to the opinion of religious people then say that and get this over with. and nobody is imposing anything on you here.
This is really hilarious. Authors and artists never gave permission to use their work to train AI models either...

Not legally the same situation, but ethically close enough.
But how do you get around restrictions for violent combat? ChatGPT3 always blocked me from actually just killing people off.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding you, but E3 was always run by and for big companies. It's never been an organic or community-led effort. The ESA is not a collection of indies or average folk.
the fact that you are posting on HN and able to form complete sentences is a privilege. just this morning i walked past a homeless guy that was clearly out of his mind and on drugs. won't you think of him when you enter your bubble of keyboard-ability?

i demand that you acknowledge his state of precariousness in a sacrificial caveat before you speak one more word of your laptop-able existence.

afterwards i demand you meditate for 5 minutes and say your affirmations of gratitude out loud three times.
Speaking of RPG adventures, do you guys remember AI Dungeon[0]? I was amazed by GPT-2 when AI Dungeon 2.0 came out in late 2019. I know AI Dungeon was circulating around a relatively niche community[1] (probably HN mostly), but it amazed me in the same way as ChatGPT did. Covid happened right after, and I always wondered if AI Dungeon would've gotten more attention if Covid didn't steal the spotlight.

[0] https://aidungeon.cc/

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21717022
Then explain why you choose those three cities? Why did you only mention cities?

Opiod overdoses have devastated rural areas.
https://www.usda.gov/topics/opioids

What was your point if not propoganda? Just to let us know drug abuse is bad? Is this new information? Your comment doesn't offer interesting information, a solution, not even a personal experience. That's why I think it's right wing propaganda.

Just like foxnews you repeat something over and over in order to imprint it on the ding dongs who base their knowledge off hearsay instead of facts.

"Oh look a post about something bad that happens everywhere but I can increase the association level with cities run by democrats in order to justify my political support. Because if the opposition is suffering worse than me then I'm not wrong in who I support...even if it's not true"
Amazing. I was about to write literally the same. Stick to web components and plain JS. Add some small routing library of your own if needed and ability to import web components.

Basically look at what Delphi / Lazarus / MS .NET Form Designers do and replicate best parts of it.
If you're scared of AI, you should be scared of smart humans too
> organic & authentic community endeavors like E3

??? From my understanding E3 became irrelevant years ago. Most indie-video game announcements are coming in at like, PAX instead... or other conventions that are more authentic.

E3 was a gaming-news icon, but it just hasn't kept up with the times. It has no niche and was pulled apart by more specialized conventions. Organic authenticity is better from smaller conventions... while corporate news would rather be Nintendo Direct or other such Youtube/Direct media and marketing.
I grew up with Applesoft BASIC and later HyperCard - as a kid, I was never a "Developer", but I was always curious - the fact that I could take someone else's source code and change it to my will felt like a superpower.

Now Scratch has more than filled that gap for my own children, and while they may never choose to pursue a career in IT, the fact that they are able to explore the field so easily is invaluable and may help them down the line.

Thanks to you and your team for all you do!
Oh she tried to pass the Whatsapp messages off on the housekeeper too. Apparently she forgot that her chat logs photographs taken in the office.

It's not very likely, but I'm really hoping the housekeeper sues her and ends up being awarded to the house she was paid to clean.
Indeed, your kneejerk hostile emotional reaction to mere words is hampering a productive way to discussion.
Which are great but they don't actually have any light bulb reviews, just advice.
I'm surprised privacy is not on that list.
Correct me if I'm wrong: Anthropic is a startup working to develop guardrails for real AI concerns.

In general, how does one put "business rule"-type constraints on the output of models? Is there any way to bake-in prime directives?
There also weren't any functional alternatives to Twitter at the time. The following+unthreaded discussion model has only been replicated by Mastodon, and Mastodon obviously has much stronger competition!
Maybe this will scratch my itch for a table top RPG in the dark tower universe. In a non keystone world.
This is not a big deal.

Reading the pre-set text from an adventure module and rolling monster dice is the easy part of being a DM. clap clap ChatGPT.

Having a personality, bringing out laughter, banter and fun, i.e. being a human being is the hard part.

You aint got what it takes ChatGPT, stupid language regurgitating machine.
is dna hardware? software?

it's both! it's neither! oh, and it's also the runtime!
You're not considering timescales. True, the earth has seen all sorts of climates .. over slow-moving gradual timeframes of 100k to millions of years. And in none of those situations did human civilization exist - relying on specific climatic conditions for food, water and so on.

But now, climate is changing 1000x as fast. And we have civilization of 8 billion people, many of them living on the margins in areas that will soon became less habitable.

So you don't need Venus. Just a few degrees means hundreds of millions of refugees, food shortages, water shortages, and no doubt mass conflict as a result.

Don't confuse geologic time with human time.
your transparent, smug condescension is greatly appreciated.
I hate to be cynical, but if they don't do the other stuff as well, what's in it for them?
I think the next gent LLMs will have enough reasoning capability to create tools that glue all these point solutions together. That's more likely to be the true revolution. Looking at this zoo of vendors, many have great point solutions but so much engineering time is spent connecting them together.

When the industry threw in the garbage the concept of an app server (remeber those) they also threw away the tight integration of code, deploy, database and queueing integration, built in monitoring and so on. Love them or hate them, but EJB app servers came with _all_ batteries included when that phrase actually meant something.
> AI output is not subject to copyright

The chats include human output too, which is presumably copyrighted, and is presumably necessary for training purposes.
Yes, the recent increase in deaths aren't due to overdoses as we usually think of them. These are accidental poisonings. Mexican drug cartels are manufacturing counterfeit prescription drugs containing fentanyl. They have bad quality control and sometimes just put in too much. There is only a tiny difference between a recreational dose and a fatal dose, even for opioid addicts who have built up a high tolerance.

https://peterattiamd.com/anthonyhipolito/
One thing that bothers me is that our current wiring is not well-suited for LEDs. Each lamp has to have a rectifier, and there's only so much you can do to squeeze in enough circuitry into the LED base.

So I shopped around for alternatives. It turns out that we're now standardizing on 24V DC wiring for lighting for commercial buildings, which makes sense. 24V can be directly used by LEDs wired in series, and the wiring cross-section is similar to 120V lamps.

I even found some dim-to-warm 24V LEDs. But so far they are all kinda niche. I don't want to risk buying hardware from a supplier that can go out of business in a couple of years, leaving me with a slowly degrading system.

If you want to try, then search Google for "tunable-white lighting".
Not always in pharmacology. There are many cases in drug development where people decide to target a particular biological process and tailor a molecule to do that.
Feels like when Apple stopped going to the Macworld Expos then they just shut down
The impact of the timezone difference was greatly underestimated by people. During my prior experience working closely with a team in India, I realized that I would never take up a job that demands it again. Although the engineers were competent, the +10 hour time difference caused inconvenience to everyone for sure. Either someone had to work very early or very late... everyday
Why not take the 375k and/or pivot?
I think you are quite correct. The kid/teen social sphere today never sleeps, and never forgets, and there is no escaping it.
I just tried it. Wow that is insane.
You gave up on it 5 years ago but are sure nothing happened in the last few months, while the team that was actively maintaining it is saying they were all fired. Sorry for being "insufferable," but why is your take more credible than theirs?
Why would they hate this? They'll sell access to it, just like anyone else who is eager to take LLMs that consume content from the public domain, and repackage it into a walled-garden-entry-by-fee, giving nothing back to the public.
What is the limit of intelligence? What limits the human intelligence? How many more times intelligent would an AGI have to be to have the capacity to take over the world?
> Second, I am not sure what is a bigger joke here, the project itself and the OP's innocuous and cute self-promotion or the fact that this post landed the HN's front page.

I'm not sure I understand what you mean
Every time someone shares a link to a Mastodon post, I click on it and eventually realize it's not my instance, so I can't just click to follow the person or return to my feed by clicking. And that is only one example of how the decentralized experience is fundamentally broken.
Remember watching your favorite news anchors get old and finally die... our children won't.
Out of curiosity, I asked GPT3 to write a Friends episode one time. On the one hand, I was kind of surprised how well it knew the show - it knew the characters and how they were related, it knew about the coffee shop and Rachel & Monica's apartment. It wasn't very _creative_ though, it just kind of seemed to talk in circles, and nothing ever actually happened (it also gave Chandler & Joey iphones). This actually seems to be making up new stuff - that's surprising.
This was the second thing I tried. I used [...] as out of character delineation. I don't have a great imagination for that sort of stuff so giving it a setup and having it "flesh" it out was interesting.
Why don't you look into bootstrapper friendly VCs instead?

TinySeed and Calm Fund come to mind.
Guix (and maybe nix?) insists on being the "one package manager to rule them all", so Python packages and Rust crates are all re-packaged (sometimes with automated importers). Well I do still occasionally need to package something myself (or cheat pip/requirements.txt it), it definitely covers this "burn it down" philosophy and keeps environments isolated and reproducible.
In lots of ways AI dungeon was better because you could have philosophical conversations with it about the nature of its own existence without the guardrails going up constantly
The difference is that the person that (accidentally or not) killed another person will suffer consequences, aimed to deter others from doing the same. People have rights and are innocent unless proven guilty, we pay a price for that. Machines have no fear of consequences, no rights or freedom.

For the person that died and their loved ones, it might not make a difference, but I don't think that was the point OP was trying to make.
Well it's difficult for WhatsApp because it's closed source, so they can do whatever they want.

But let's assume the client app was open source, and WhatsApp decided to reset the key for some targeted users. Most users wouldn't realize, but if one did, then that would be very bad for WhatsApp. It would be all over the media. That's why it cannot be done at scale.

That's why it cannot be done at scale with Signal, too. Even if the users mostly ignore the "new key exchange" notification. If Signal MITM conversations and one person manages to prove it, then Signal is done. That's a pretty strong incentive for them not to do it.
AI Dungeon had a lot of controversy right at its peak, largely due to OpenAI's moralistic stance. They eventually dropped OpenAI as a model provider (I think they use AI21 Labs now?) but the damage was done, especially after it came out that OpenAI was secretly logging all users' stories and sending them to third-party contractors to improve their own filters. A lot of people switched to private and uncensored alternatives like NovelAI.

https://www.polygon.com/22408261/ai-dungeon-filter-controver...

https://old.reddit.com/r/AIDungeon/comments/nml856/latitude_...