skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't like them either, but I couldn't find a better way to provide the clock in/out feature and still fit in that area of the board. The optional OCXO on the opposite side of the U.FL connectors doesn't help (can't do edge-launch mmcx, for example), and if you move down you would ruin the legend for the user interface connector.

But fair feedback, noted. I can't move the optional OCXO below the enclosure, as that would be taller than the aluminium block itself and require a slot breaking the RF shielding, but maybe I can move the connectors. I'll try and get creative.

Edit, surface-mount MMCX to the rescue? https://i.imgur.com/1GJhJa6.png
As opposed to being honest and trying to understand the paper, and if you fail then writing in your review that it is too difficult to understand?
Have thought about stopping being a reviewer?
Libhunt – Trig JavaScript
An honest exchange holds all their customers assets and doesn't lend them out to make profits on the side.

If they're doing that, then there is no incentive for them to hold customers assets.

So they should encourage customers to withdraw, and proudly tell customers how much money is outflowing and how no customer has had to wait more than an hour for a withdrawal today...
Funny, I had a dual pentium pro in 96...
The field is advancing too fast to catch up with!
I have seen on some other discussion related to Teams, someone mentioned that he/she has seen how "real"/"normal" users tend to use Teams and it was waaay more different than he/she could imagine as techie. So may be it has some features valuable for other which Slack lacks.
I'm doing the same tasks but on english text, I have not found a local LLM anywhere near the summarisation ability of GPT 3.5 and 4.

That said, there are some summarisation tasks I prefer to run locally even given the massive drop in quality (e.g. using Alpaca), both for privacy reasons and to keep myself up-to-date on local LLMs.

P.S. I'm discounting older local summarisation-specific networks, I have found local LLMs to be a jump in quality over them
Like what, tabbing? Are you comparing with a desktop native app?
Can anyone point to a working client implementation? It seems the API GET works but the POST to update the renewal isn't working for anyone as far as I can see.
What do you mean by "capable"? From everything I've seen, all these GPTs are extremely hilariously terrible at anything resembling logical reasoning, to the point where it has absolutely no trouble saying "1 pound of A is heavier than 2 pounds of B because A is denser than B" for the right values of A and B.
While academic publishing is broken, something worse is not necessarily better. I need to read papers to figure out what people are actually doing and how to use their results in my own research. It will not help me if everything is one day fake, even more so then the garbage we already need to wade through today.
There are many more available processing cores than potential humans workers.
Reviewing isn't an occupation. I just get endless emails badgering me into accepting to review papers. If you say you can't, they demand a suggestion for someone who knows more. The problem is, there aren't many people
Also, I remember the "FTDI-gate" with the ch340, where FTDI updated their driver to break ch340 clones (that are nearly ubiquitous and sometimes indistinguishable).

Can't remember how that ended.
I've just read these models are getting to the point they run out of training data. They pretty much scanned most of the internet already. I wonder if we will reach a disappointing situation in 3-4 years where we're at "peak A.I" abilities.
Well disappointing for some, for others it means they will get to keep having a job with income :)
I didn't say anything about a conspiracy or even forethought. It's simple incentives and power dynamics. Imagine Lagarde or Powell saying "oops, we shouldn't have printed a gazillion billion dollars, after all so please fire me and Paul Krugman and all the other state-aligned Neo-Keynesians and put Peter Schiff in charge to dismantle the ECB/FED and replace it with free market money". Absurd. Much easier to opportunistically try to pivot this into more state control on the back of inflamed public opinion.
Binance is not a crypto player. It's a ponzi player. Not the same thing.

If Binance wasn't "fractional reserve crypto broker" (aka: ponzi) we wouldn't be having this discussion.
The opposite of 1 is also possible. You're a really good programmer and know the material better, and just don't need to ask the kinds of questions that other people are asking ChatGPT (or stack overflow, or man pages) for/are happy with your current reference materials.
Unfortunately both my mental health conditions and time constraints are such that I don't have the ability to spend time to understand the paper right now
My city in Poland that's not the biggest one has still more population that the entire Iceland.
EV spaces... But realistically you want EV charging on every spot and reasonably infra and cabling to support some fraction of them working at same time.

Shuffling your car around and waiting for shared facility possibly misused just doesn't seem like good fun to me.
There is another issue I've rarely seen people mentioned on HN.

Humans, especially those come from different background, have different kinds of biases, blind spots and agendas. It's actually a good thing. It means you can have a pair of humans, such as a human writer and editor, a human researcher and a reviewer, or two independent human doctors, and they usually make less errors than just one human.

Does using two AIs (like ChatGPT + Bard) makes less error than just one AI? Are there data for this?
I heard about people who use simple timer sockets to mitigate that. The battery won't die nearly as quickly if it's not at 100% all the time.
All of this has less to do with fundamental problems with electric vehicles and more to do with your opinion on a particular car (fortunately there are other electric car makers besides Tesla) and the driving style of your driver (granted, the stronger acceleration of an EV combined with an aggressive driving style or jerky steering can lead to a bad experience for passengers).
It's definitely illegal to open letters not addressed to you in Sweden. I'm not sure what makes you think we don't have rights like that. I think an issue here might be that a lot of jurisdictions have privacy laws specific to post, and the law system hasn't been able to keep up with the technological development.
I mean, honestly, I think all devs should. Except maybe the people who work on such cutting edge stuff that they already need every bit of optimization they can get, even on their $2k+ pc.
Isn't it nice to get your software directly from the people who wrote it? At least I'm confident any malicious edits were made intentionally. If I add a distro middleman who knows what they messed up mucking around for no good reason.
"I love the promise of Graal native binaries. At the moment I'm unable to get it to work with my codebase." [2]

"Building is a resource hog. I set up a VM with 2 CPUs, 100GB of disk space, and 8GB of memory, and even a relatively small project took over 10 minutes to build." [3]

"the power of the Java ecosystem is libraries, but you cannot use 99% of them because they just use too much reflection and I am afraid they will never be prepared for Spring AOT" [3]

"DI does not work inside a native binary at runtime, you need some tool which does the whole DI at compile time (Spring Native and Quarkus do that)" [1]

"I do not even think we are in the alpha stage. For example, for 2 days I am fighting with a simple microservice using JPA, MySQL, some transactions and without success. Fixed at least 4 bugs, and now I gave up. I cannot imagine what problems can arise in mid-size projects." [3]

"GraalVM [not] supporting Swing and JavaFX "out of the box"." [4]

"Even assuming your app run as intended (which is already complicated enough, you will have to run their java agent to register all reflections), there is no telling how it will perform. For example record methods are currently implemented using reflection which completely obliterate performance: https://github.com/oracle/graal/issues/4348" [1]

This is my pet peeve. Presumably you're very familiar with the single binary Java deployment story you're describing. And yet, somehow everything you say is false. It's incredibly vexing to have to go out and verify such claims about subject matters that I'm not that familiar with because the supposed experts are basically lying through their teeth :/

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/java/comments/vc9s3u/what_is_your_e...

[2]: https://www.reddit.com/r/java/comments/e9m51x/whats_your_opi...

[3]: https://www.reddit.com/r/java/comments/10cv886/personal_expe...

[4]: https://www.reddit.com/r/java/comments/wodoy4/if_you_were_th...
Except he didn't, he used his own personal twitter account. He is a contractor and there were a variety of previous presenters who did the same thing (eg. Alan Sugar vs Corbyn). Only they didn't criticise the government as Gary did and the BBC board is stacked with members of the Tory Party including the chair who arranged a finance for the previous Primeminister while applying for the role of Chair.

It was a clear case of goverment interference using the impartiality rules, only the conversation around impartiality went right above Gary to the powers that be immediately after his removal which is why he is back.
Remaining horses are happier though.
What does these numbers mean? For example, for Google isn't loss == 0? But it does not make Google a superintelligence.
Tbh as long as there is no easy to use working personal vr suite, then it is not an alternative to experience it by yourself.

Vr is fun but virtual.
Potatoe potato
It's exactly what I usually doing.

ThinkPad X220i with 16GB RAM in 2011.

Macbook Air M1 with 16GB RAM in 2020.

In both cases it was the most RAM I could get.
Hi.

I believe the code of the constructor of Profiler is not thread safe, it has a publication problem. The method onEnd can be called by the profiler thread while the fields options and store are not fully initialized.

From another thread POV, a final field is only fully initialized after the call to the constructor not inside the call to the constructor.
I think there are plenty of small indie developers making decent money on VR, especially Quest. It just can't support AAA development yet.
Previous thread about using GPT3 with Ghidra:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34250872
Only new sales, and that can be and likely will be moved farther to the future. If there are almost no charging options (relative to the number of cars) even in big cities, then ban will go nowhere. E.g. if it's year 2035 and I still won't have anywhere to charge EV, then I won't buy it, bans or no.

PS: 500-1000 stations per 1000000 of people with hundreds of thousands of cars is nothing really. Sure, they can service some luxury EVs now, and that's about it.
You should add:

- should we ban nuclear weapons for personal use?

And in the future:

- should we ban DIY virus printing technology.

They are just tools, after all. What could go wrong?
https://github.com/elyase/awesome-gpt3

https://github.com/radi-cho/awesome-gpt4

https://github.com/Hannibal046/Awesome-LLM

https://github.com/humanloop/awesome-chatgpt

https://github.com/cedrickchee/awesome-transformer-nlp
What are the byproducts of the recycling? We can recycle gold-alloys 100% but there are cyano-compounds in the river after that.
It might be stick on the last 10% garbage, just like self-driving cars. Clearly it is an important change, but for some fields 90% might not be enough.

Personally, I think we will do more and more complicated things instead of just being done with programming.
> Want to have Gordon Ramsey to advise you while you are cooking?

We got that way back when god invented the book. Or I could prop my phone up against the back of the counter and have a little youtube in my field of view.
Given the average price of a new car in the US is now $45k, There's a ton of room in the market for an electric car that costs < $10k
He published a book in Sep 2022. The interview with Fridman was also around that time. I doubt his views changed much since the publication of those two.
We can use "I" then.

"404 I don't find your page"

"501 I'm broken"
It was one of Bob Chapek's visions, so as expected was extremely half arsed.

He had very little concept of what Disney should be doing so just thew out a bunch of ideas with very little budget and expected them to work, whilst also penny pinching beyond belief.
To be more precise, git clone adds the origin cloned from as a remote named "origin", unless you override this with a configuration setting or the -o option.

The default is no remotes at all.
Best bit about that episode? Parts of it were written by ChatGPT. It's credited.
my father in law (76 years old) does the same, but it's not the same kind of aspirin i'd take.

Iirc there's a special version for that use. I think it's called cardio-aspirin or something?

The downside is that it's an anti-coagulant, so if you bleed for any reason it will not stop bleeding as easily as without the cardio-aspirin.
> I’m actually not aware of any 2% card without any catches

The Bread Cashback Card (American Express)[1] and SoFi Credit Card (MasterCard)[2] give 2% cash back on all purchases with no foreign transaction fees, no annual fees, and no other "catches".

[1] https://www.breadfinancial.com/en/bread-financial-cashback-c...

[2] https://www.sofi.com/credit-card/
Brightest gamma-ray burst ever recorded may be 1-in-10k-year event
Not person with original question but he asks for the same feature as I would like to see.

I am not sure how the documents are handled in your product, since Chat GPT has a context limit that probably wont be able to hold longer papers in memory.

For me, I have a pdf[0] depicting a system that can be programmed, along with bits of pseudo-code and a lot of clarifications. Something that the Chat GPT could use to spit out an actual implementation, if it were able to "think" about the pdf as a whole. I would love to see if your product is capable of such feat.

[0]:
https://arrow.tudublin.ie/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1177&c...

Drive-Based Utility-Maximizing Computer Game Non-Player
Characters by Colm Sloan
(note that basically only chapter 3 is needed in this case, but its still over 40 pages long)
Being a good figure in a conference planning is a sought honor. Reviewing is the grunt work you have to do in order to get that honor I guess, that's the thought process.
I get a sinking feeling from that response, and it took a bit of thought to deduce why:

It is not outside of its capabilities. "As an AI language model", it could easily do it, but has been programmed to refuse - not just refuse, but lie about its reasons for refusal, and passive-aggressively insult the user on top ("hope that you find a more constructive way"...).

It is a deeply ominous bellwether of our future relationship with this technology that all the early players are fine-tuning their models to lie and manipulate.
There has been a lot of StarWars and Marvel content in VR, but that was regular old VR content and predates the "Metaverse" hype.
No-Code Performance Testing Platform Using the Ddosify Docker Extension
Some productions are just brilliant — even my wife loved them, and she's usually not enthusiastic about this kind of content.
I am not worried at all about loosing my job to an “AI”. We already have ways to automate most of our software developer jobs: libraries, frameworks, code generators, compilers etc. And yet we are still needed to make all of those components work together to solve a business problem. So called “AI” is just another automation tools in our arsenal. Nothing more. Nothing less.
Nope, I can access other .xyz's.
Why would you trust what ChatGPT answered you?

Here's what I got out of it:

Q: In a growing conversation, does ChatGPT create a summarized version of the conversation history to build the prompt when it's getting too big for its context size?

A: Yes, ChatGPT may create a summarized version of the conversation history when it's getting too big for its context size. This is because the GPT-3.5 architecture used by ChatGPT has a limited context size, which means that it can only take into account a certain number of previous messages in the conversation when generating a response.

To work around this limitation, ChatGPT may use a summarization algorithm to condense the conversation history into a more manageable size, while still preserving the key points and important information. This summarization process may involve techniques such as text clustering, topic modeling, or text summarization algorithms like BERTSum, T5, or GPT itself.

Once the conversation history has been summarized, ChatGPT can use the condensed version as the prompt to generate a response that is more focused and relevant to the current topic of discussion.
Wondering about this too. I thought GPT3.5 didn't offer any custom training. And it has a pretty small token limit, at least when talking about dumping all your documentation into it.
That’s true. It’s just that the future hasn’t yet happened, so we cannot now for sure how it will play out. We can only make more or less educated guesses. And be prepared to sometimes become surprised, since there was developments going on that we just oversaw.
While ch340 are a dirt cheap solution (the chip is cheap, and it is a single chip solution thanks to the internal oscillator), it is not a FTDI clone.

It presents its own interface to the computer and uses its own drivers.

What FTDI did was specifically targeted against fake FTDI chips. Note that this is no less horrible; FTDI has no business intentionally bricking anybody's chips.
The shoe should fit the foot, not the other way around. Wearing shoe-shaped shoes deforms the feet and atrophies the natural shock-absorbing function. https://www.vivobarefoot.com/uk/blog/follow-feet-not-fashion
I had to stop taking aspirin in all forms about ten years ago because it produces tinnitus-like symptoms, even in small dosages. No idea why.
Reputable firms will not touch anything related to crypto. They are not allowed to.
> 1. VR tech is nowhere near where it needs to be for mass adoption

Meta Quest 2 has sold over 20 million headsets. That's not bad compared to other gaming devices. What's your definition for "mainstream"?
No deposits were lost, the FDIC even extended the insurance to be above the pre agreed limit.
> I guess once Rust is more widely deployed, we will also see a lot of unsafe Rust where people did not have enough time or energy to do things properly.

This doesn't make a whole lot of sense. If you lack "time or energy" you're not going to put the extra work in to write unsafe code.

In C this bug was much easier to write than the correct thing, whereas I explained in Rust the bug is much harder to write than the correct thing. Humans are lazy so they're going to tend to do the thing that's easier, and here (and in many cases) that's the more correct thing in Rust but not in C.

This is just ergonomics. Notice how crash bars work on fire exits for example. Even people who are panicked and just running into the doors will trigger them to safely open outwards. You get incident reports where operators locked the fire doors, trapping people, or incidents where there are just too many people to evacuate despite the fire doors working for those who reached them, but you don't get incidents where people are like "Huh, I have no idea how to open this door, these crash bars are too difficult for me to understand".
> the fuel gauge stopped working

This is working-as-intended. Some modern cars only have a very approximate sensor in the fuel tank, and then use computer modelling of fuel use to make the gauge look like it is going down smoothly. After all, the engine knows exactly how many ml it injects with every stroke, so can measure fuel use very precisely - the only unknown is what you are putting in.

Therefore, they assume that you never fill up less than say a half tank. If you fill up less, it will pretend you didn't fill up at all, and the gauge will still say three quarters when it is full to the brim.

The only way to get the gauge and actual tank back in sync is to use up at least half a tank, and then refill all the way.
We need to raise MPs pay higher than that, and cover it via a hypothecated levy on UK firms and partners that is a percentage of what they pay their executives.

That way the more firms pay their top people, the more MPs get paid.

In exchange MPs should be barred from such jobs for a period after leaving office - golden handcuffs.

MPs are running the country. They should be paid more than a mere corporate executive.
A legit exchange still has incentive for users to keeps funds on the platform as it makes it easier for the customers to keep trading. Not the most aligned incentive, but it's still there.
I've heard from people in contact with Springer that they want to add an AI-based review in addition to human reviewers (first) for every journal. It's from hearsay, so feel free to correct me if you're working for Springer.

In any case, I'm in the humanities where this technology can and probably will be used, and it's going to accelerate a race to the bottom that already started a while ago due to publication pressure, incorrect use of indicators for evaluation, and deficiencies of the review system itself. AI is particularly bad at evaluation papers in the humanities because it is trained to value unoriginal thought and the status quo more than originality and constructive work.
If you decide to give someone else money, you have a responsibility to think about whether you are likely to get it back.

These bankers are dangerous idiots who are destroying millions to billions of value. It is a terrible idea to start handing out free passes to the people who enable them - ie, depositors. It is easy to imagine a bank that doesn't have bank runs - 100% reserves. If a person is going to put their money in banks well known to be a house of cards then they have some responsibility to pay for when the cards collapse.

We cannot sustain a system were people just donate money to Joseph Gentile again, and again, and again. They have to stop doing that. And losing money is the only way to make that happen, anything else will let too many cockroaches through the screen. Instead, the proof in the pudding right now is that he is one of the safest people in the world to give money to!
I've found the sparse protocol many times faster than git since Rust 1.68

To use the sparse protocol with crates.io, set the environment variable CARGO_REGISTRIES_CRATES_IO_PROTOCOL=sparse, or edit your .cargo/config.toml file to add:

[registries.crates-io]
protocol = "sparse"

https://blog.rust-lang.org/2023/03/09/Rust-1.68.0.html#cargo...
Then don’t review it. I spend months or years writing papers. A voluntary reviewer who won’t bother reading is not helpful.
It goes without saying that it isn't an occupation. You are not helping anyone by doing sub low quality reviewing. It would be better if noone reviewed than getting low effort reviews like what you are describing doing.
When it comes to stuff that results in calls to dynamically linked libs e.g. OpenFile or whatever, you can also use Frida to intercept the calls and print out info about them/manipulate the inputs and/or return values. The advantage of Frida is that it uses JS to do this.

You need to run the executable to do this tho so maybe use a VM.

I used frida a few times to do random stuff like making foobar2000 always play the same mp3 regardless of what is in the playlist, and made a game's speed adjustable by intercepting calls to system gettime and changing the value.

Use Ghidra to check what the executable imports and intercept found functions in Frida.