skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This just reads like someone begging for a time-out. Sure lots of people here have contributed to AI. But they didn't really make much visible product with it. This whole thing just reads like they want OpenAI to know it's place.
That latter is what really surprised me in 3 years of Model 3. Except to repair a punctured tire, no maintenance yet in over 20,000 miles. They recommend changing the air filters but I did not.
Adobe Color is great. I'm not an art person and completely lack color theory, but I always manage to get some good looking palletes with it.

https://color.adobe.com/
If Redhat has one thing going for them it's that they make an incredibly cohesive system. You really get the sense that Fedora was designed to be a single usable thing top to bottom rather than some base packages and a grab bag of random applications that run wild.

Really is a joy to use.
If you pay you can use GPT-4 within the ChatGPT UI.
Rolled back - https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/mar/29/twitter-t...
UK unveils first AI whitepaper to turbocharge growth
Pretty weird to describe "food" as a doomed industry.
> You can't take a .deb from Debian 11 and install it on Debian 10.

I mean, you can, if you also install its dependencies. And you may end up with a weird franken-system, but you can. You can even automate it and set preferred distros with pinning, it's how people run things like hybrid testing-unstable distros.
For some reasons they ship it with servers as well. So the first task after getting ubuntu up and running, you have to uninstall snap.
Twitter to no longer only promote paid-for accounts after backlash
Productivity gains by and large do not translate into real wage gains and an improved quality of life for laborers. We have more than a century's worth of data suggesting they usually do the opposite. Yet somehow this fairytale that productivity gains are a boon for laborers persists.
I don't think tailwind is the right solution, mainly because there's just zero type safety with it. The ergonomics are terrible for knowing what options you have available, and whether you made a mistake or not.

> if you do your CSS right

I think the reality is, when you hit a certain size and scale of developers working on your product, it's next to impossible to do CSS "right". It's just not a skill that's widely shared in large frontend teams - a part of this is that the role of a "frontend developer" is pretty broad now. There's a lot of frontend work where you just don't end up styling things.

This is why you might want to abstract out HTML is styled one level up, and then go from there. Having a good framework for people to style things consistently, and then create higher and higher level components for all the common patterns.

Personally, I think the better solution for this (as opposed to tailwind, not "let everyone write their own bare css") is something like Vanilla Extract's Sprinkles to create your meta framework for styling with full type safety and editor suggestions https://vanilla-extract.style/documentation/packages/sprinkl...
Elon Musk calls for pause on developing 'dangerous' AI – Daily Mail Online
Like you, I thought these pieces of software and data were little more than statistics-based text generators. But it turns out that this is a Category Mistake.

There was an argument made by Raphaël Millière in a recent Mindscape Podcast [1] with Sean Carroll that finally landed for me. He used the example that human beings are driven to eat and reproduce, so by that argument all humans are just eating and reproducing machines. "Ah! But we developed other capabilities along the way to allow us to be good at that!" And that's the point.

GPT-4, for example, is very very good at producing pleasing and useful output for a given input. It uses a simulated neural net to do that. Why would one assume that on the way toward becoming excellent at that task that a neural net wouldn't also acquire other abilities that we associate with reasoning or cognition? When we test GPT-4 for these things (like Theory of Mind) we actually find them.

"Ah hah!" you say, "Humans are set up to learn from the get go, and machines must be trained from scratch." However if you consider the entirety of our genetic legacy together with our childhoods, those are our equivalent "training" from scratch.

I don't think it can be easily dismissed that we're seeing something significant here. It's not human-level intelligence yet. Part of the reason for that is that human brains are vastly more complex than any LLM at the moment (100s of trillions of "parameters" in LLM-speak, along with other advantages). But we're seeing the emergence of something important.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aUJOcVPdDvg
> We don't have to burn everything good and old to the ground to make way for tech bros of HN creating fake meat.

No. But maybe we can become a species smart enough to avoid the suffering of other beings just for the joy of eating something that tastes nice.
I think the author would enjoy the art project and book Exactitudes, https://exactitudes.com/collectie/
Managing ephemeral self-hosted GitHub actions runners with Tartelet
Less garbage in, less garbage out?
The energy usage is worth it compared to fiat that is defended by the military industrial complex: https://twitter.com/JasonPLowery/status/1491826850569637889?...

I also don't think there's anything inherently immoral about energy usage. Bitcoin can theoretically help us access remote natural sources of energy and convert it to wealth instantaneously with just an internet connection when otherwise it would be infeasible to transport
That's not really fair to teams and I hate it too
Elon Musk and other tech leaders call for pause on A.I
Being against Monsanto != being against GMOs.
Lately, 12-16
Anyone know best way to punch up his function a little so it tees >> out both the q and a to a file? Like history but for chat gpt.
I find it constantly fails and hallucinates when working with existing systems that weren’t designed in a standard why. For example, a database that isn’t normalized well and has odd one-to-one mappings tripped up its ability to problem solve around hibernate annotations.

So perhaps if it builds the system it can build new few features just fine, but it struggles to problem solve when the original design doesn’t follow its expected pattern.
These exist using projectors instead of OLED-Panels. You cannot do all 6 sides because of issues with heat though. They are called CAVEs:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cave_automatic_virtual_environ...
This argument is all over the place.

Ultra processed foods are clearly garbage. There is no nuance to this. There is no need for a deep study needed on unclear aspects of nutrition. They are plainly bad nutrition wise.

Breast milk is not an active debate. It’s not determined by “the majority” either. It is pretty clear that breast milk is better for a baby developmentally.

None of this actually supports your earlier assertion that lab grown food would have fundamentally different nutrition rules than other foods.
First, tweening. If you can get an AI to do the job of a tweener you've already massively impacted the VFX/Animation pipeline.
> If you need to go lower, I (or someone else) would need to design a custom RFNM daughterboard for low frequencies. You could do direct conversion up to 150 MHz, so it should be a simple task and come with good performances.

If do ship oscilloscope daughterboard that you have on your site, would that work also as SW radio?
Agree. My Model 3 is a usability disaster. Even having hard keys around the edge would be way better, like my avionics.
Does it actually? The only thing I ever saw was "don't use our models to build competing models". Which is clearly ambiguous at best when dealing with generative natural text. This also implies to me that using their models to help with fine tunes of their other offerings would be ok.
UEFA regulations say a pitch has to be 100-105m long, the FA and FIFA say similar. I wouldn't call that a lot of variance.

If someone wants to communicate precision, they should probably use SI units instead of sports pitches. If not, football field will do just fine.
Especially that code generators are pretty old, ChatGPT is very late to the game. I see all this people spending time to create a landing page with ChatGPT whereas in reality you can just install Wordpress and it even looks nicer.
>> The difference is that China is doing these things today. Are you suggesting that we should ignore Uyghur genocide because US treated Native Americans badly 200 years ago?

Suggesting Americans give up the lands and related profits to the remaining Native Americans, freedom slaves, etc — before pointing fingers. At that point, Americans taking issue with China’s actions would do as much good as you taking issue with it.

>> Do you seriously think that China is competing fairly with US? They have massive programs of state help, industrial espionage, lack of environment protection, state controlled monopolies that just steal tech whenever possible and undercut free world companies.

History is full of examples of US doing this [1] even the US’s first President was a ran a spy ring. Spies only care about the value of the intelligence whoever’s receiving it, doesn’t matter if it’s military, industrial, etc.

[1] https://www.history.com/.amp/news/industrial-revolution-spie...

[2] https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Culper_Ring
> populist vote-grabbing

sorry but how is this different from just democracy ?

we have democracy here in USA that allows NIMBY homeowners opposing any new development. Is that also just 'populist vote-grabbbing'
My money is on "die trying."
Separation content and style works perfectly well. Just people never bother to learn neither HTML nor CSS and rely on some generated monstrosity, be it generated by WP or React.
Nobody described "food" as a doomed industry, but the practice of slaughtering animals for protein if better alternatives become available (which they definitely are not yet, not even long term).
This is very different. Oil is a modern innovation with a lot of fundamental problems. Animal meat is as old as time and the problems are more about modern scale and consumption and production patterns (mild regulatory changes would suffice).

It is a bit of an open question as to whether or not chemical engineers can beat a chicken in a chicken making contest, but should the results come back unequivocally in favor of the chemists, then Italy can simply repeal the law.
> First off, you’ll need an OpenAI API key. You can get this by going here and signing up.

Note that you'll also need to be from a Western country, or at least have access to both a phone number from one and a VPN. And if you want a plus subscription, you'll also need a US credit card - not stated anywhere but I've been totally unable to sign up for plus with either Irish or Belgium cards, it just immediately flashes "card declined" every time with no further info. There's about a 0.1s delay between clicking the pay button and getting that message so it's not querying my bank.
https://www.coindesk.com/learn/minting-your-first-nft-a-begi...
Yes, of course. This is a silly question.
You're being a useful fool here, repeating that outright lie, which has been well debunked even here on HN. The scoundrels committing this blood libel against Monsanto and GMOs count on people like you to propagate their poison.
In tailwind, it's in the tailwind config. Same stuff, basically.
Full video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YwELr8ir9qM

Transcript of the part shown in the tweet: "The most intelligent inhabitants of that future world won't be men or monkeys, they'll be machines. The remote descendants of today's computers. Now, the present day electronic brains are complete morons. But this will not be true in another generation. They will start to think, and eventually they will completely outthink their makers. Is this depressing? I don't see why it should be. We superseded the Cro-Magnon and Neanderthal men, and we presume we're an improvement. I think we should regard it as a privilege to be stepping stones to higher things. I suspect that organic or biological evolution has about come to its end and we're now at the beginning of inorganic or mechanical evolution which will be thousands of times swifter. But even if the future does belong to the robots, our bodies and our brains still have immense untapped potentialities. For example, to cope with the information explosion, we may develop a machine for recording information directly onto the brain, as today we can record a symphony on tape. So we may one day be able to become instant experts, learning Chinese overnight for example. Or we may be able to recall completely memories of past events so that we seem to relive them. In fact, techniques already known for doing this in a rather limited way at the present. Alternatively, we may prefer to totally erase past unpleasant memories."
How can you work for 26 years on a US salary, and then panic when you're laid off? Guess you have somewhere between 1/4 and 3/4 of a million USD, in some form. I'd lay myself off if I had something like that.
Oh, like Tesla's self-driving software?
Plain and simple: Feed the code it produced back into it and ask it to modify the sections needing maintenance or changes, or just tell it the issues you're having and ask it to explain/debug them.
Which is why I still believe proper developers will still have jobs :)

GPT is just Spreadsheets in a way. Lot of companies had business users and SMEs create contraptions based on Excel and then when it's a hairy mess or a rube goldberg machine, there are "digital transformation" projects that are done to make them proper apps.
I am on a german university. Will see if that's possible, thanks.
It’s time to defend workers’ rights in the age of algorithmic management
Deep Learning DIY
As Naval R. said, only the non-creative jobs would be overtaken by AI in the near future. So, anyway chill..
Would `volatile` help with the barrier?

Re the multi-threading issue, it should be possible to stop the profiler thread in the hook, if we keep a reference to the thread, no?
Italy: The population is projected to drop from 60.5 million in 2020 to 54.4 million in 2050, a 10.1% decline. Hopefully they don’t ban lab grown people!
> The Quest is 503g on your head, and this headset in particular doesn't distribute weight very well

That’s just the default strap being okay but not great, they are designed to be swappable.

Amazon is full of straps that provide way better support for the back of your head. Oculus sells one too: https://www.meta.com/ca/quest/accessories/quest-2-elite-stra...

Also I’ve used the Oculus 2 for many hours and never had issues wearing glasses or getting motion sick. Maybe that was your VR device or a personal thing?
This response is completely different from all the others.
Yes, my butcher does that. When you enter the shop you have a beautiful picture of the cow that was used, as well as where it comes from.
Do you eat meat? Not trying to say anything, but I don't think there is a difference between eating a cow and eating a grasshopper.

Now if you are 100% vegan, I can accept that
On the sentience of large language models
Travel back 2000 years and I'd bet you'd find Romans complaining that every new villa looked the same and every new toga was in the same style. Every era has a dominant aesthetic in art, design, clothing and decor, but there's still likely a greater variety in the modern era than there has been at any point in history.
Sorry but my career is an astronomically higher priority than any ideology of good peer review practises, and also an astronomically higher priority than "making the world a better place"
It's probably because you run updates every couple of days that you don't have the issue. For me, I have a laptop that can go untouched for up to a month, and it's not fun catching up on a month's worth of updates. Lots of packages have been replaced, I usually have to futz with the keyring, etc.

Also worth pointing out - the fact that you can so easily perform a partial update with pacman and totally break your system is infuriating to me. If an upgrade fails, it should revert to a cached package database. Otherwise an update will fail, the user will go to install something else, and all of a sudden nothing can link to libcrypt because you installed ntpd, which upgraded all of your auth stuff after an openSSL vuln was discovered, and everything is hosed.
Here's one I learned a lot from!

https://trix-editor.org/
This is the consequence of our generation taking over. We, the millennials are probably the most a-historic generation, our taste and values are exceedingly the values of the petit bourgeoisie. All of our faux sophistication reflects our depressing self-centered culture, our lack of erudition and our rabid individualism.
Once Arctic Semi puts the Granita into normal commercial production, what do you guess the 1ku pricing to be?
As though creating landing pages is where it's tricky. So many cookie cutter examples to just create one.

One of the examples from GPT wasn't even responsive and didn't work on mobile.

But...some folks are creating iOS games without any Swift experience, so that's cool.
Being efficient at writing code can barely make someone a 5x engineer. A team of people who write code effectively is easy to do.

Hyperproductivity in software is all about deciding what problems to tackle. Richard Hipp isn't worried about chipotle restaurant orders in golang, he's worried about how to store data reliably. That isn't a coding puzzle that ChatGTP is likely to help with. Either ChatGTP can do the whole thing itself (not yet the case) or it is a minor productivity boost because the hard part is articulating the problem.

Writing code quickly really isn't a challenge that high performing software engineers need to tackle. ChatGTP is a cool tool, we're all going to be using things like it in a few years, it'll change everything. But it won't make any old engineer a rival to the big names in software engineering.
The styles that the author reviews are real trends in their market (except the paintings, which seems like an intentional publicity stunt on the part of the artists rather than a genuine trend, and it harms the piece by being the introduction - gets everything off on the wrong foot), though not as all-consuming as they are made out to be.

The author then identifies a commonality between these trends, that they are all “average”. I don’t quite see that commonality, it seems a little strained. To be frank, the stronger commonality shared by all these styles is “the author despises it”. But there sort of is something there, “average” does kinda capture something they have in common, so I’ll buy it for the sake of discussion.

So, the author has discovered the current overall aesthetic of the age. Maybe from the inside it feels like it will consume the world and nothing will change, but from the outside it’s just the current overall aesthetic of the age, there were others before it and there will be others after it. You could write a very similar article about the Victorian period, maybe titled “The Age of Ornate”, filled with complaints that every field seems to be obsessed with adding a million curlicues and embellishments to whatever they’re making. The Victorian era (in architecture, fashion, etc., basically all the same categories mentioned in the article) lasted for 70-odd years or so, I bet it felt similarly never-ending and all-consuming to some people living through it back then.
does not work for me:

{ "error": { "message": "The model: `gpt-4` does not exist", "type":
"invalid_request_error", "param": null, "code": "model_not_found" } }
I'm the author. Publishing my reply to you (as I understood your question):

> No one can produce the corrected/missing rates but the insurance companies themselves. All we can do is point out when we’ve found rates/patterns that don’t make sense. E.g. https://github.com/CMSgov/price-transparency-guide/discussio...
I find ChatGPT is pretty helpful for debugging. A big chunk of debugging is missing stupid things, and for debugging, it's like having a second set of eyes.

It's almost useless for high-level design and architecture. Those tasks do take more time than writing code, but they're super-charged by rapid prototyping, which ChatGPT excels at. For example, right now, if I'm picking between three libraries, I can have working versions of my code implemented in all three in a few minutes, and built out a bigger mockup in a few hours. I can make a more educated decision from there. In the olden days, that'd be a few hours and many days, respectively.

It also does really nicely for code reviews, which results in better code. That also speeds up maintenance and, later, debugging. That's especially true in domains I'm less familiar with.

Some maintenance, it excels at. I'm the author of a major piece of open source infrastructure, which is widely used, well-architected, but every technology used is obsolete (JQuery, older Python web frameworks, legacy database, etc.). I feel like I could rewrite the whole thing in React+Node+etc. in a few weeks. There is close to zero architecture work -- it's mostly having GPT write -- or sometimes just translate -- code piece-by-piece.

I don't feel like GPT-4 obsoletes software engineers as it's used yet, but it does really raise the bar on what's possible to build.
For example, where I work (Red Hat), Thinkpads are the standard laptop for Linux. (Not sure what % overall run Linux but it's a very non-trivial number.)
Waiting an hour to charge sounds horrific. That charges also takes much longer than filling a tank. And what if you need to recharge multiple times on a trip? I agree with the user above. EVs are awesome for short trips. They're terrible for long trips. We hope this improves over time.
Charge petrol users the true costs of their transport choices and there will be no choice but to buy an electric car (or no car at all - especially in cities)
If you don't think slavery and economics had a lot to do with the American Civil War, think again.
Sorry, 10 kWh at electricity meter for 100 km just does not sound real.
Are we counting on the same regulatory authorities to determine the safety of lab meat as we did for things like the food pyramid, sugar intake, and so on?
I imagine the path to doing this, assuming the model already has good Italian, is to train it on all educational materials that go into getting a degree in pediatric oncology in Italian. This would help the model to actually understand the jargon, by tying it together with its baseline knowledge of Italian.
Toyota did it before either. Part of their A3 process is asking "what's the problem (discrepancy between expectation and observation), and is it stated from the customer's point of view?"
I've fired .22LR out of my .22 WinMag. It's possible but the casing will sometimes split as there is more room for expansion. The particular cheap brand of .22LR I was using only did this about 10% of the time. Not a big deal for a bolt action but I could see that leading to jams in autoloaders.
You don’t learn programming language for the sake of it. Nobody cares about the language anymore.

You learn to be a software engineer. Language is just one of the obstacles to overcome on your way of delivering value or a product.

Nobody not even most of the people (let alone ai) will do this job for you. And this is what you get paid for. Not for typing compilable letters.
Thousands integration tests finished in ~30 seconds on developer laptop [video]
Lightweight embedded database with all indexes in memory allows developer to run all 2700+ unit and integration tests in ~30 seconds on a its laptop. It requires total isolation and careful management of shared resources. But the result is fabulous!

The tests create 65 database instances, with 13 running in parallel side by side at peak, insert nearly 9,000 entities into the databases (about 50MB, 100 thousand records), access the web API on 31 ports, generate SSL self-signed certificates, and test in parallel from HTTP clients over an encrypted protocol.