skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might be a poor codeine metaboliser. My mom and I both have this and need about twice the normally prescribed amount to have any workable effect. Always check with a medical professional before assuming you are since if it's the reverse you could easily od yourself due to rapid metabolisation of codeine to morphine.
Wow, I didn't expect this many oil shills in this thread.
Doesn't it cost a lot of money to finetune on so many documents?
By 'this' do you mean AI or the petition?
In case you haven't seen it, Peter Jurasik did a long-form interview just a couple months ago. Incredibly kind and a great sense of humor!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mIneqJIbsMs
Here's a way to do it in your own code: https://github.com/openai/openai-cookbook/blob/main/examples...
The Vatican still has some Ibn al Quff's books and probably they have it translated. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4173333/
Worked on Instagram codebase for almost 2.5 years, never wrote a single line of Python, most of the services are hack or c++. Where does python come into picture? Apps are in java/kotlin/ObjectiveC/Swift.
What reasoning is this based on? I haven't seen any research into this area. My understanding would be that it would be more efficient to produce its own language-like abstractions and compilers to assembly/C, which would be faster for it to write with as well.
Actually there are a lot of things which do not do anything.

Its probably one of the most fake markets out there.
It was never in Windows 11. Because the Start/taskbar are repurposed from twice failed Windows 10x. An os that initially was made for a portable small dual screen device with each screen dedicated to a single open application.
I think you're conflating two different things.

In an error message on the Internet, "You broke our server" vs "Our server doesn't know how to respond to your input, our bad" is not a power play, it's a bad error message.

Knowing who caused the issue helps the user figure out what to do next. 401/403? Better login/better annoy my boss for access. 5xx? Oh their server's broken, I'll try again later.
I took it to mean "it doesn't work for me". If so, no peer reviewed study is required to back that up.
User: Turn off email notifications for LinkedIn.

ShitGPT: Are you sure you want to turn them off? LinkedIn notifications helpfully provide you with the latest news about your workplace and collogues past and present.

User: Yes, turn them off.

ShitGPT: Did you know that research has proven that employees with LinkedIn notifications turned on earn 10% higher salaries compared to their peers? Do you still want to to off notifications?

User: Yes.

ShitGPT: What is your reason for wanting to turn off notifications? Your answer has to be at least 400 words long.

...

ShitGPT: No, the words 'fuck openai' copied 400 times is not a valid answer.

...

ShitGPT: Error Too many requests in 1 hour. Try again later (of course you'll have to start over, tee hee)
I routed the i.MX block like a normal human being, then rotated everything 23 degrees to (1) avoid the fiber weave effect and (2) not collide with any of the mounting holes, as that placement needs to be symmetrical under the slots for the two daughterboards.

I get that it's triggering people, I get PTSD thinking about needing to touch that routing as well. Altium doesn't support arbitrary-angle differential pairs, so this was a huge mess. Next time I should just ask the PCB manufacturer to rotate the fiberglass sheets by a few degrees instead.
Did google docs recently do an update to make the UI slower? I just returned from leave, and it seems even worse than before.
Yes, it was pretty much a reverse bike with the saddle on the frame and a handle bar just behind where the seat post should be, connected to the steering axle. The details is a little bit fuzzy since it was a couple of years ago but iirc it is actually possible bike backwards at slow speeds but require a lot more active balancing from the rider, and at some point it becomes impossible as the speed increases. Also it concerned the case where the bike is riding straight ahead, it is possible that it is easier to control if riding in a curve.
Because US/western social media has same market access to PRC... all they have to do is follow PRC regulations. Literally why FB and Google had internal projects to engineer compliant products to re-enter PRC market, but killed due to internal dissent. The narrative that PRC bans US platforms was always cope. Google pulled out because they didn't like dissidents being hacked, when operationally and eventually they should be cooperating on data sharing at PRC gov requests like in US. FB/Twitter got booted post 2009 minority riots for not complying to filtering (censorship) requirements on inciting violence that every PRC platform had built large and onerously expensive moderation teams to fulfill. Simply wasn't worth the headache for what little market share they had, and it wasn't until western platforms got hammered into improving their own moderation pipelines due to social media incited violence that they started thinking bout re-entering PRC. There's a reason Microsoft outlasted them for almost a decade until they also said fuck this to regulation and optics costs. Sure the game is rigged for domestic incumbants, it's not PRC's fault FB/Google employees killed efforts to move back into PRC, or that the SV was drunk on free speech (cheap moderation) until western society realized (but won't admit) PRC regulators were prescient.

Forward to today, somehow TikTok operating in US while compliant to US laws managed outcompeted US platforms. At this point even putting the finger down on some sort of joint venture like Oracle proposal, like how icloud in PRC is under domestic management (a very PRC solution) isn't enough to tip scales back to domestic incumbents. Hence bill to ban, or divest, which to be clear, even PRC hasn't resorted to because they already had regulations to limit influence / scope of US platforms. Playing "fair" is not viable anymore because TikToks is too big, as is the associated risk, so nothing left but nuclear option because TikTok won playing fair.
Exactly, look ahead and automate the new drudgery.
I wouldn't know how old you are, some people just have such wildly good genetics they can smoke and drink till they get hit by a bus jogging at night at 98 years old.

Other people don't, you wave a celery stick near them and they put on eight pounds, a pollen particle passes within thirty kilometres of them and they're hayfever nearly kills them.
"It is not rocket science" is so 1970, I'd say nowadays it is "It is not semiconductor eng."
I don’t see India mentioned in the postmortem. Would a random offshore team even have/need access to this ssh private key?
In cities, quiet is dangerous for pedestrians.
My schoolmate used to touchtype on good old button phone (abc def ... you get the idea) and he could do it with a hand in a pocket (no matter right and left) for the sake of cheating on exams. Also I type a lot on a numpad (only numbers) but it is too optimized for a right hand. Also I'm almost sure there are kbds with a numpad for a right hand, maybe they even have a symmetrical place for zero, dot, Enter and +-*/

Seems like the possible solution you need lies on the intersection of the three.
https://www.zdnet.com/article/apple-announces-zfs-on-snow-le...
https://www.theregister.com/2007/06/07/apple_using_zfs_in_le...
https://sdtimes.com/apfs/apple-quietly-announces-new-file-sy...
https://osxdaily.com/2007/06/12/now-apple-wont-use-zfs-as-th...
A few holes in that argument, for the sake of intellectual honesty:

> Murder only applies to sentient beings.

Even if we accept that definition, it's not limited to "currently sentient". It is also murder to kill someone whose brain isn't functioning right now but who is likely to regain "sentience".

> Abortion almost never kills anything more complicated than a frog

The difference between a human being and a frog is in the DNA, and it's there from day 1. Not everything can be judged by external appearance.

> Sure, it has "potential", but I could "potentially" be a billionaire one day

This potential is more like the potential that you might live to be a senior citizen, not the remote chance that you might be a billionaire.

(And of course this is downvoted by people who can't stand real discussion of the topic.)
I think they flouted financial regulations, rather than flaunting them.
The fear of collapsing the energy grid is why I think it would be a good idea to put solar cells on electric cars, even though that's not a great place to put solar panels if all else was equal.
yup - I use tiktoken under the hood. :)
I’ve been using Convertbox for around 5 months now, and it’s slowly become my favourite lead generation tool.
In most of Europe we require drivers to take both classroom training, practical training and to pass both a classroom test and a practical test before they can get their license. My impression of the US is that in most states you just have to show up and drive around a few cones on a parking lot to get your license.
I've fallen for that scam four times now, and had to work for a few years each time before I felt like attempting to fall victim to the same scam again.

The pay is barely satisfactory, but sets a decent precedent for a scam at least.

Admittedly, however, I never needed to give out credit card details, just bank account.
Electricity is not a zero pollution power source. You think building a wind turbine is pollution free?
Here's alpaca running in electron. Not exactly one click but close.

https://github.com/ItsPi3141/alpaca-electron
lol - dont care.
That's because European brands offer more models so your top graphs are fragmented. This is how market competition looks like - having a choice of models and brands not just a single Tesla 3.

On top 10, European brands together vastly outsold Tesla - VAG group for example outsold all Tesla models in EU last year.
maybe you hit the rate limit...can you try again?
The "well educated people on HN" are some of the most meekly subservient to government authority and blind cheerleaders of its power I've ever encountered, and there is a strong scorn and open hatred for lesser "deplorable" classes of society with incorrect opinions who they need government protection from.
We should have a fair number of boards going around in a couple of months (10-20), when the first batch is done and basic software is complete. Mostly as loaners at first as there will be more requests than boards, but everyone that contributes should definitely get one from the first mass-production batch :-)
I totally concur. Got a condition comparable to yours and ibuprofen makes a real difference whereas paracetamol just doesn't do anything. Dunno why.
Yes, i haven't seen any fine-tuned LLaMA-65B model so far unfortunately. I guess the cost is a bit high. Perhaps with LoRa someone will do it.
the transition to gasoline was hard too but it was forced through as a way for Pacific/Standard Oil to make a killing (of people who's land they were digging up)
1,100 signatories ask “all AI labs to immediately pause for at least 6 months”
Blame regulatory capture.

The companies want it that way, so they buy the politicians who will want it that way.
If an organization has E2EE enabled (which may be sketchy implementation but still not a bad idea?), AFAIK, it’s impossible to access Zoom meetings from a browser at all.
I agree with your point of taking security measures into your own hands, but given how pompompurin was only caught through using a personal email address with his name on it, despite using Windows (!), I think you're a lot safer than you think. Most of the time at least. Problem is that it's impossible to know if now is "most of the time".
This of course relies on Java's reflection ability, in this case, an API to retrieve stack traces for all threads dynamically. An interesting question is how this is implemented and how regular invocation might affect the runtime (e.g. global locks).
1. VR tech is nowhere near where it needs to be for mass adoption

2. "Metaverse" narrative was hijacked by crappy crypto scams

If the metaverse is to make a comeback, it needs a rebrand, and VR tech to be as affordable and low footprint as the average smartphone.
Yes we are… we live in a big city and can’t afford having two cars due to parking restrictions.

Small commutes are done with our electric bike.
This isn't someone coming up to your desk, this is more like two people from different departments rubber ducking each other on the walk to get coffee. It's all pre-spec work as you'd put it, but a bit of a continual review as well. 'Shop talk' doesn't really cover the scope.

> I find this comment makes assumptions of future me with the "at some point" language. Using a hypothetical regarding someone else's future self isn't ideal when arguing a point. It feels condescending in a "you just don't know yet" sorta way.

Yeah I'm working on a certain tone in my writing and haven't quite nailed shifts in PoV e.g. transitioning from you/you to you/one in a single sentence. Appreciate the feedback.
>I think this must depend on the person. Acetaminophen helps me a lot more than ibuprofen, consistently.

I think you're probably right.

Acetaminophen does absolutely nothing for me. Nor does Naproxen Sodium. But ibuprofen does. And consistently over decades.

I wonder if there's been any research into what makes different analgesics more or less effective for various cohorts. Unsurprisingly, there has been[0][1].

[0] https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2011/09/26/1407055...

[1] The meta-study referenced in the link is from 2011.
Yes. Banning US social media will in my estimation be a net loss for Europe, whereas banning TikTok would be a net win.

Subtle US interference and soft power, unpalatable though it may be, is not a real problem for European quality of life even in isolation, certainly not compared to the benefits of cultural exhcange & compatibility, and the following long-term trade and geopolitical cooperation with the US.

Whereas interference and soft power from the CCP deliberately undermines multiple core values of our society. It’s pretty damn obvious.

I guess to which degree Europe & the EU actually follows democratic values is a separate and very worthwhile discussion; maybe it’s closely related. Certainly looks like that from where I sit, at the northernmost border of the economic block.
Lizards at US Army installation are stress eating during flyovers
Why Do You Read? What Makes a Good Story? Q&A with Eleven Authors (Part One)
UART at TTL levels, it's dead-simple and ubiquitous. Everybody should own a USB-to-UART dongle, as it'll be useful more often than not.

I recommend the ones based cp2104 chip. They are cheap ($2 in ebay or aliexpress), reliable and have good support across OSs.

I suggest to avoid ch340. They have low clock accuracy (likely to do with using internal RC osc instead of an external XTAL), which causes corruption and/or dropped character issues both sending and receiving.
It is cost-free if you have a knack for figuring out everything on your own, how build systems work, do it for a day job, etc.
I'm also Australian and have ordered an EV a few months ago because of the FBT incentives. You're right that there's an extremely limited selection of vehicles in Australia. Hopefully that changes with the new favourable tax regime.

Can you elaborate on (b)? I hadn't read anything that indicated PHEVs are out of favour, but I haven't paid attention since the initial flurry of news.
https://archive.is/N7xvO for what it is worth.

But, tl;dr Tories are gonna Tory.
It never loaded for me. Just tried again, still getting a TLS error.
Ditto... as a developer, I am annoyed by developers printing stack traces in a web page in the first place. These things belong to an error log.
That’s not what this site is about.
Here every lane is our lane. It’s how we grow.
i always like articles about forth. i have written a couple of forths in my time, one on a z80 cp/m machine (though the forth implementation booted itself) for dealing with lab equipment (a coulter counter, hp plotter, up/dowload to our vax and stuff) and one for an adventure-writing language i did when i was learning c++. as this was long before git, sadly no code exists for them :-( but it was a lot of fun!
I see LIDAR self driving vehicles all over the place around Phoenix and Tempe. My Tesla’s autopilot can’t reliably stay on the correct side of the road going through intersections.
> Quark steals too much screen time

Rule 52 of the Ferengi Rules of Acquisition: Never ask when you can take.
I think even back then, the reason was a poorly configured script running in (essentially) debug mode. You could turn off detailed error messages even back then. Having debug mode be the default was certainly an interesting decision (probably to make things easier for beginners).
It does seem to be set up now; it redirects to https://www.apple.com/apple-music/, which is reasonable behavior.
The previous poster actually has an air conditioner. You Americans don't usually understand that heat pump is for heating AND cooling.
one handed chorded keyboard would probably do the trick - big time investment in learning. I guess this thread is mainly to explore the idea.

Right hand would probably be a better candidate for 1 handed typing - as its my dominant - my mouse game on left hand is weak - though i did train to use it for years after I broke my elbow!
“I did not sign this letter” – Yann Lecun
sounds like you just want to a different product. This is interesting by the way. I wonder how easy to use platform as a content source and run your algorithms on top of it to produce things you like. Maybe they will never expose their data, but it is interesting to think about it though.

IMO, the big problem of this world is fueled by the "like" button concept. The internet would be a much nicer place if we replace "like" with "dislike". "like" typically push people to the extreme, and "dislike" will push people to the middle.
I won't need to as long as its diffusion based it won't happen. Something else will happen but it will not be diffusion based.
> will only find real success in the adult entertainment industry

If you don't see/hear your wife/partner arriving (because of the headset), you are as good as dead.
I have casually followed countless different news cycles on various complicated tech topics over my decades long career. I can't recall a single one that has consistently made me feel like an idiot more than how people talk about this recent AI wave. There just seems to be so much more jargon involved in this subject that makes casual perusing of the latest developments impenetrable.
i almost crashed the other day because a car was "hiding" behind the A(?) pillar. I was driving through the same intersection I do every day, looked both ways and made sure no cars were coming from another close by intersection. It was clear, or so I thought. When I turned left onto the road I suddenly had a car on right. It must have been perfectly behind the A-pillar when I approached the intersection and when I started to turn left. Scary.
Have you found anything that works for you?
I also think they haven’t figured out how to do the sensor fusion with the compute available.
That's like saying kids at home will be making enterprise software once code generation tools become smooth enough. ChatGPT won't replace novelists, either, no matter how solid its grammar gets.

People who don't mind having output that's an aesthetic amalgam of whatever it has already ingested won't mind using these sorts of tools to generate work. For a movie studio that lives and dies on presenting imagery so precisely and thoughtfully crafted that it leaves a lasting impression for decades, I doubt it will be anything more than a tool in the toolkit to smooth things along for the people who've made careers figuring out how to do that.

I think there's two reasons this sort of thinking is so prevelant. A) Since developers are only really exposed to the tools-end of other people's professions, they tend to forget that the most important component is the brain that's dreaming up the imagery and ideas to begin with. Art school or learning to be an artist is a lot more about thinking, ideas, analyzing, interpreting, and honing your eye than about using tools... people without those skills who can use amazing generative tools will make smooth, believable looking garbage in no time flat from the comfort of their own living rooms. Great. B) Most people, especially those from primarily STEM backgrounds, don't really understand what art communicates beyond what it physically represents and maybe some intangible vibe or mood. Someone who really knows what they're talking about would probably take longer to accurately describe an existing artistic image than would be reasonable to feed to a prompt. Once again, that will be fine for a lot of people-- even small game studios, for example, that need to generate assets for their 3rd mobile release this month, but it's got miiiiles to go before it's making a movie scene or key game moment that people will remember for decades.
Yes. It would be fine if the Leaf was cheaper. But at least around here, Leaf costs Tesla money, and getting worse product for the same money makes no sense.
Really? I don't see this in Ventura. I don't see the Windows stuff either so maybe I'm special somehow!
> For example, laws banning gasoline cars by 2035 are as useful as laws banning flip phones by 2015 would have been.

If that were true, there wouldn't be any such laws in discussions and in the books. Just like there never was a law to ban flip phones, people just migrated on their own.

There are lots of incentives to push people to EVs such as federal tax breaks and HOV lane access.
Prompt engineering, in my opinion, could be considered "semantic programming."
Sure, and having Niccolo Paganini playing violin in your personal concert hall would be better than going to a random orchestra.

But that is not what you'd be getting. You can very well listen to Feynman's pre-recorded lectures on YouTube today, and that's the best than can be done. Listening to the same clip being played while some image of him is projected on your glasses to make it look like he's in your living room will not improve the experience.
That’s obviously false; they built the future at every juncture, usually to protests from the status quo.

I’m excluding the desk jockey pundits from the argument, of course.
> Plus, the quick acceleration does come in handy when you want to get out of uncomfortable situations.

What exact uncomfortable situations?
Copywork vs. Master Studies
"...One with which to drill, the other to open minds. By both, you learn."
VR perhaps, but why would you need a "metaverse" for adult entertainment?

It's not like the ability to build and decorate your office impacts your ability to enjoy porn.

I mean sure, perhaps onlyfans will evolve the ability for a model to have some virtual background in which you can attend the show live, but that will never be "your life online connected to everyone" that the metaverse is supposed to be.
>can cope with the kettle at half time of the fa cup final situation, and thus can cope with charging 30 million vehicles.

Not necessarily. At the scale of the national grid, a kettle is a very short-term load. I can't imagine that it would go well if 30 million homes decided to leave their ovens on all night.
Location and Mereology
Ahem, Alex Trebek disagrees with your answer[0].

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NJO7hcinS-U
There's actually someone out there who has done some impressive work on this, believe it or not!

https://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/stage0/
This was written with GPT.
(Author here) It's not about Java's ability to do reflection, many languages expose the ability to get stack-traces. It's usually used for logging and exceptions. But I could certainly write a blog post on how stack-walking is implemented for the likes of async-profiler, as I'm currently working on a new stack-walking API for Java (JEP 435).