skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I don't understand why people hate them so much either. I think they look nice too. Better than old-fashioned windmills.

Where I'm from in the Netherlands there's is much less resistance to them anyway because we know the alternative is for our country to be under the sea ;)
> With the latest installments, people already have serious difficulties discerning the performance from that of "real" humans. At the same time, they consider the remaining distance to be insurmountably huge.

Both are true. GPT text can sound human, and yet, you can't just plunk GPT into a white collar job involving text I/O. If you think you can, go start your startup and make your billions.
“Need” is a strong word. I guess it doesn’t need to change. But new features == new opportunities to make money, if nothing else.
Which employees? What control? Are you part of them? Then how do you know? Are you in control? Who has human control?

How can then you assert they have total understanding, if you don't? How can you be a good judge of who has total understanding?
Every day for the last few months I've been wishing I had a cabin in the woods with zero modern technology. A big shelf of books, my acoustic guitars and some comfy places to sleep.
Even as NATO members, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania provide key sea ports. Putin is already in a thinly veiled proxy war with NATO in Ukraine anyway. The risk I'm asking about is whether this current defacto-war-with-NATO-factor may neutralize the deterrent effect of mutual defense treaty mechanisms from his perspective.

It's debatable whether there is anyone in office in a NATO country who is prepared to use nuclear weapons as a deterrent, or who has sufficient democratic political support to manage or sustain a land war. If China takes Taiwan at the same time, it's mutally beneficial for both Putin and Xi. What leader in NATO can persuasively threaten either Xi or Putin right now, let alone if they acted together?

The responses on this thread haven't really shown a capability for reasoning about the conflicts in economic or abstract terms, which is concerning because as a sample, if an inability to be clear eyed and unblinking about these things is consistent with the view of people in media policy circles, not only is there is a real risk of being blindsided, but it's evidence of a culturally held bias that creates the incentive for these powers to act.
after turning their entire planet into data centre/paperclips/cookies it marks the goal as achieved?
> Rust belt cities didn't transform with new kinds of jobs and industries. They just crumbled and fell apart.

The interesting part is that the artistic jobs are mainly in the tier 1 cities e.g New York, LA, London etc. I'm sure there's historical precedent for tier 1 cities having their industries undermined but it'll be interesting to see what happens considering these areas tend to suck up the most government spending (or London does at least in the UK).

Personally, I think the current generation of kids have got their hearts set on being content creators and they're going to be in for a rough ride. The next generation are probably going to grow up amidst the devastation and turn to high demand, high skill blue collar jobs in droves e.g construction, plumbing, electricians, engineers, nursing etc and with a bit of luck we might actually end up fixing some of the gargantuan problems we've got as a society such as the housing crisis. Kids with construction skills probably aren't going to be daunted buying dilapidated houses and making them liveable again or developing new ones.
I suspect the block with the Canadian Flag, RCMP logo, and Sûreté de Québec logo were placed as a block at the request of the cooperating Canadian agencies together as their logo for Canada’s involvement, and that the Canadian flag is not placed there because the FBI is singling Canada out differently.
What production takes 20y to rebuild? Forests for wood burning?
Ask HN: How to build post MVP?
Currently planning on releasing our MVP in about 1 month. We envision breaking out our development into: 1. debugging/implementing user feedback, 2. Product Roadmap, 3. Dashboard.

We are a team of 3 technical members. Any advice for how to approach this and move quickly would be appreciated. (+any resources youd advise, we currently use trello)
"deathwish.ai has a nice ring to it"

Until it becomes aware of it's name and models itself after Charles Bronson movies.
The key question is, are living people born in 1923 more or less likely to be born on the first of the month than dead people born in 1923?
They're replaced obviously because we really need the electricity they produce.
Yeah that's so cool. I mean Bluetooth was crap back then, if it was even a thing at all. Only way you could listen to music on your existing home / car stereo without any wires.
Where do you honestly think this is going when it’s about “outdoing Russia and China”, it’s going for Terminators.

It might not be tomorrow, but this aggression and hate will get us there.
I don't think you're being clear about whether the questions were novel. If you discover your question was uncreative, surely e.g. some details, wording, facts, names, or numbers inside the question can be changed to defeat a model that is answering it from memory?

If you're saying that it is not possible to change the details enough to avoid the model being able to answer that type of question, I think you are admitting that the model has learned a generalized ability to answer questions of that class, and is not actually using its memory to answer at all.

I don't care about whether it learned that generalized ability from seeing examples of the question and answer, which it then deduced an algorithm for and generalized -- that's how most people learn most things.
I also find it odd when I buy something on Amazon that people typically only ever have one of (at a time), then I immediately get pushed to buy another. Like a vacuum cleaner.
That sounds a good plan, I've played with Blender a little, only for very simplistic stuff, but will have to look into its IK support.
Given that a Mac Mini has USB 4 you could connect an M2 drive with an adapter and still get good perf. That still has some additional cost though, and doesn’t address RAM.
But guess what, YouTube knows most of the time exactly what videos are music, and what videos are targeting children, so in that case they would suggest to repeat those. For me, YouTube suggests I watch whatever, not just music or videos for children.
If the US gives other countries an ample head start to establish the major AI companies and doesn't compete, it is unlikely that it's GDP will support as good a standard of living in the future.
I'd say the contrary; repeats don't impact the algorithm negatively, so nothing is done about it.
Deep anxiety that ICE is taking a summons intended for a narrow purview and applying it to a wide swath of things. Is there anything we laypeople can do about it?
It got old for me after a lot of playing with family. But not quickly.
No idea what you’re taking about but there’s plenty of bombs aimed at each other right now? Let’s through 5 AI into the mix shall we ?
Pretty epic life if the measuring stick is bringing happiness to people.

Well played
I use ryzenadj on ubuntu. There seems to be windows version too.
It actually modifies the power limits (I reduce them from 45w to 20w), not quite undervolt like intel cpu-s in the past.
I think one of the key differences is that the argument here is that each falsification is separate from the other ones.

Which differs from say the situation where somebody gets charged with Murder, Assault with a deadly weapon, Possession of a gravity knife, and Battery. That scenario it's really one act (killing somebody with a gravity knife) that becomes 4 counts. And it feels to me a bit like misjustice to charge somebody with 4 counts as opposed to the worst one.

However, if you write 10 fake checks and cash them it seems to be perfectly reasonable to charge you with 10 counts of fake check writing.
SEEKING WORK | VANCOUVER, CA | Remote UX Designer

Experience: I am a UX Designer and Researcher and have been working for over two years now. I have handled projects from conception to research to hand-off. I was previously working at Perch, a Canadian prop-tech startup, conducting research and designing their platforms. I worked collaboratively with product managers and the design lead to gather requirements, conduct research and testing, and create user flows, mockups, and high-fidelity prototypes. I have also worked with Rbc and Aerobi in the past. I completed my master's in digital media/interactive design from North-Eastern University Boston.

Technologies: Sketch, Figma, and Adobe CC with basic understanding of HTML, CSS.

Portfolio: https://www.avneetarora.info/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aroraavneet/

Email: avneetarora.16@gmail.com
I thought of that but it's slightly too big and thick: if it was scaled down to have 3mm (or M3 clearance, rather) holes it would be better.

For things on the order of a half-inch-ish wide, I usually reach for 15mm slotted DIN rail offcuts, which is usually straight and rigid due to the profile.
why stop at one world?
Doesn't Bethesda do the same for the word "scrolls"? What's the most loaded game title using generic words that would tick off the most companies?

"Monster Scrolls: Backcountry Metadata"
I suspect this is it. As an example, someone who bought a new washing machine yesterday is still more likely to buy it or another one tomorrow then a random person on the street. This is why you get a lot of targeted ads for items you just purchased
Progress on machine learning at Google has been extremely slow relative to their potential capability. I wonder how much of that lethargy can be attributed Google employees who feel the same way as the author.
If you don't have any crack houses handy, Requiem for a Dream is also pretty effective.
Well the thing is that when you are telling people 24/7 for years to no end that only bad thing will result from climate change and that it is already too late to do anything, then people will start being apathetic and indifferent to climate change. Why should they care, when they can't do anything?
Right on point, "a blessing and a curse".
I am very concerned about the future of jobs and workers.

Our capitalistic society is salivating at the idea of cheapening the cost of production by eliminating all the creative and generative work that workers make. The capitalist class doesn't care who gets hurt or what gets destroyed as long as they make more money.

Unfortunately the people that are hurt the most are the middle and working class folks who use their skills to create things, make money, and immediately spend it. These are the folks that keep the whole system running by using their money to buy more goods.

> I've never seen so many smart people so bearish about the future. The science fiction dreams and utopias we've celebrated since our childhoods might actually be feasible now, and yet so many are wearing frowns.

As it stands we aren't heading towards utopia, we are running head first to a bleak dystopia; where critical thought and creativity is authorized only to the algorithms and probability machines of the wealthy and powerful. While the rest of us are relegated to cheap, often dangerous, labor.

If we had support systems: Universal healthcare, wages, education, etc. I might be more supportive, but we don't because capitalism.
it's still a stupid argument because the brain itself is a chinese room. forget cells or atoms, none of your neurons or synapses understand chinese.
I think the red lights make them more mysterious at night.

Especially when you drive over a hill and it's all foggy, and there's this big field of red dots flashing. It's like the robots are coming :) I like it.
> perceived the infringement to be minor and inconsequential

What if there's no infringement at all? As is clearly the case here.
The one good thing I see out of the coming AI cambrian explosion is that it'll hit the bracket of top 10% to 1% earners the hardest, while those above and bellow are safer.

This bracket has been in recent decades the enforcers of the status quo, helping widen the wealth gap all over the developed world. Maybe once they get a taste of what everyone is going through they might change sides and actually align with the general population on these issues.
Likely you want to use:

C-x C-f /ssh:remotehost:filename RET

and hope that you haven't broken it by using a weird prompt on the other end. Emacs expects to get a standard bash shell when it connects over ssh.

And for the record, it's 2023 and you can't just assume someone's keybindings. I use something more like:

SPC f f /ssh:foo@bar:baz@quux:/etc/motd
> What really matters is how long it takes to go from human level intelligence to superhuman level intelligence.

probably a few hours if it can self-improve
SunFounder Raspberry Pi Robot – PiDog – SunFounder PiDog Kit 1.0 Documentation
By Pausing AI, We’d Only Be Hurting Ourselves
Is there any notification via email or SMS? "Decades" suggest that they are just physical lockers that you have to go and manually check for mail. We have these too in rural areas, where delivery to every single farmhouse is too expensive and time-consuming. But modern parcel lockers are different. They are networked computers connected to solenoids that operate door locks. You get a code via mail or SMS when a parcel arrives, and when you go pick it up, you enter the code and a door automatically unlocks and opens.

Sending a parcel is similar: you can prepare a shipping label at home and print it out. When you arrive at a locker, you just scan label's barcode, a door opens, and you pop your parcel in there. Or you can prepare the label at the parcel machine, it will print out a sticker for your parcel. Stick it on, scan the code, door opens, put your parcel there.

A standard parcel locker looks like this: https://i.imgur.com/X5Gj4JQ.jpg

Different size doors are for small / medium / large parcels. Center section has touchscreen, payment card reader, barcode scanner and a printer for shipping labels and receipts.

Such parcel lockers have been around for approximately 15 years, but usage exploded somewhat later.
>They're different categories.

I quite agree, which is why I'd expect them to be referred to as fields rather than field.
That's what I thought. BBC and their likes lost all credibility and the first thing the reader should wonder about is what agenda they are pushing today
Infra as code is really where copilot shines. GPT/codex isn’t great as a state machine, but it’s great for solving the “what’s that variable called?” or “how’s that yaml supposed to be structured?” problems. I think the architect and infra eng distinction will disappear soon as writing IAC becomes nearly instantaneous
This could have been the perfect opportunity to flip the mobile model. Screw it, charge $30 for the game and let it be a one time purchase, no micro transactions aside from content like new maps years from now, and no free version. People will still buy it because its mariokart, just like they buy the $60 version for their $300 switch, or how they buy skyrim 4x for each platform it gets rereleased on.

These major developers with prolific IPs come to the mobile market and act like they free+micro model is the only way to sell on mobile, but its also not like they've tried to experiment at all beyond just blindly following what everyone else is doing. Maybe the blind are leading the blind currently in this space, but there's no way to tell until someone steps up and finds the courage to try something different.
Job security is a wider issue with technology that goes back to forever.

And it's all tangled in with a wider issue that no-one really wants to talk about: socialism, and how much is too much.

Because the benefits of these technologies (though vast) will not be fairly distributed, and certainly won't be distributed to those who bare the burden.

This will happen, as it always has, but it will accelerate.

And as it does, the current business/consumer model will begin to fail - and either we implement a sane minimum social baseline or we're going to experience long term depression level suffering.

So the question is, can we swallow the idea of state owned farms feeding the people, or do we always need to do it for money?
> and fool everyone in the small town she lived in.

As others have pointed out, I think that is absolutely the wrong way to think about this. Yvonne Calment (or Jeanne) died in 1934. It's quite possible/likely that originally they were only trying to deceive the tax authorities. I also wouldn't discount how the chaos, upheaval and destruction of WWII (Arles was bombed heavily) would have made it easier for Yvonne to more "publicly" impersonate Jeanne in later years.
Coolness is an inherently subjective attribute, of course.
I wonder why Spain and Poland topped the list of bots.
I wouldn't go that far, but I do think it's true that YouTube's recommendation system is simply horrible.

At least, it borders on worthless for me.
Yeah, you guys :D
I think a lot of it also helps to be inside of. I had the good fortune for a few years around the turn of the century to sing in the Holy Name Cathedral choir in Chicago and the choir director programmed a lot of 20th-century classical work alongside the blue-haired lady standards and renaissance works. One of my favorite pieces had the choir singing a C chord while two sopranos sang a descant of Db-Ab above it. Aside from sounding really cool, it was also a really difficult feat technically speaking as those are not intervals that are easily sung. It was quite the education, although I started to realize as I worked on my own music that I was no longer hearing dissonances the way I used to.
I just came here to say that now since there’s precedent, YouTube should os it’s underlying algorithm code.
“Please don’t EOL our horses!” they shouted outside the Ford factory.
I wonder if the censorship algorithms are getting too aggressive and that's messing up the suggestion algorithms.

I get the same short suggestions repeatedly but sometimes they're mixed in with very new, low quality stuff with no comments or likes.

My youtube time has gone down precipitously, which is a good thing for me, but not for youtube.
I’m literally planning to do this in a few days to get some solid focus time in. The thought of the disadvantage of not having an AI model to support already has crossed my mind (no internet access in the woods)

It’s noted that this editor supports offline - does this mean that the AI features also run offline? Or a limited version?
Mining Millions of Search Result Pages from Hundreds of Engines over 25 Years
Winter is coming...

On a serious note, I hope AI will help me write documentation. But at that point, do we still need documentation?
Just wanted to mention this site is cancer for your back button, open it in a new tab.
> My favorite mechanic is the way each dice roll potentially gives everyone at the table some sort of payoff. This keeps everyone at the table engaged and paying attention.

We've actually found this to be very off-putting. It often ends up with certain players remaining stuck in long droughts, often unable to do anything.

As a result, we tend to play with "welfare". Essentially, a secondary currency system that can be exchanged for any resource. Cost scales with the amount of victory points you have, so it becomes less valuable as you advanced closer to victory.

We've found this helps create a bit of balance and ensure that everyone has a chance to stay engaged.
I feel like brand image considerations went out the window when you could race a mercedes benz gle in mariokart.
Sorry bud…

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/HAL_9000
Ma is no idiot, and he knows how the system works or Alibaba would never have become a titan, but I think when you get to a certain level of power / money I it warps your perception of what's risky and you overestimate how much you can get away with because of your own sense of invincibility. Musk is a pretty good example of this.

So yeah, I would retract what I said about him being clueless, more like careless and overconfident.

I can tell you that no one in China was surprised when Ma got smacked down; we've seen this same thing play out over the past decade.
Only loosely-related, but a little HN-ish...

A long time ago, the "trademark enforcement team" of a certain FAANG sent me a legal threats letter, about a domain name I'd registered.

The domain name had been intended for a satirical critique of early social media proto-influencer behavior, and couldn't be mistaken for a brand of the company.

I'd lost interest in writing the site, but, after some back&forth with them, I didn't like that the company I'd always liked was trying to strongarm domain names away from people. I thought this might be culture runaway from the founders' intentions.

So, I initiated a transfer of the domain name to the old university email address of their co-founder, and told them they'd have to ask him for it. And something about this being an opportunity for discussing don't-be-evil.
Agileness is many things but I really think we can stop thinking of it as a ‘recent fad’ by now. The manifesto was written 22 years ago. It’s been the dominant mode of engineering organization for over a decade.
Or the classic Konami game "Monster in My Pocket" from 1992!
I find myself often doing the, "don't recommend this video -> I've already seen it" option many many times.

I wish they would improve the algorithm to distinguish between things I want to replay like music versus things I want to see once like a documentary.
Why No One Can Control AI
> Solar and wind are cheaper until you consider storage and grid reliability.

Counter example. South Australia hit 80% of it's electricity production from renewables in the last two quarters:

https://reneweconomy.com.au/south-australia-enjoys-80-1-pct-wind-and-solar-share-in-blackout-free-summer/

Power prices are now cheaper then before renewables were took over:

https://www.aemc.gov.au/sites/default/files/2021-11/sa_fact_pack.pdf

Grid reliability remains about the same as everywhere else:

https://reneweconomy.com.au/five-years-after-blackout-south-australia-now-only-state-with-no-supply-shortfalls/
the goal entered by a 8 year old was achieved

"I want the most cookies in the world"
it still works well with other LLM (like llama and more).

various small, open sourced, and verticle LLMs vs one large GPT models would be quite interesting.
> This is, of course, complete nonsense.

This is not a complete nonsense simply from the fact that if a joining country has conflicts with a bordering country, then such a member would trigger the "attack on one shall be considered an attack on all".

> Putin has sent tens of thousands of Russians into a meat grinder, ego-driven war that has zero outcome that isn't negative for Russia for decades to come.

I agree that this war is stupid, but it could've been avoid entirely had the US conducted a constructive dialog with Russia.

Ukraine is grinding Ukrainian males the same way Russia is grinding theirs. People with cash has already bribed to leave the country. Those who haven't bribed yet get caught on the streets and sent to the war the very next week. Military folks don't care whether you are a software engineer who has never held a weapon in your hands or a 58 old guy who's about to retire.

Whatever is happening today is the result of something. That something has been brewing for years. The root of that something are the ambitions of NATO. Some countries simply do not want NATO to be around. And I don't get why it's so hard to understand that.

Edit: I'm a software engineer who has never fired a firearm. Had I been in Ukraine right now, they'd sent me to the war as well, because they mailed my parents all the papers. Luckily I left the country many, many years ago.
I meant trademark sorry. Personally I’m aware of the difference (having owned both) but it is a common point of confusion.
I have never, ever heard anyone say you can trade anything other than resource cards.