skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's a great tool but I think a generous interpretation of the OP is that it's solving problems that aren't necessary in the context of a better overall system/process.

A woodworking example is that a planer is great tool that helps you make nice flat surfaces. But, to a certain extent, it's a downstream fix that wouldn't be necessary if a carpenter was using a better overall process. I.e., if their upstream process for cutting/ripping wood made nice flat surfaces to begin with, the awesomeness of the planer becomes moot. (Apologies to the legitimate woodworkers if this analogy is off).

Where tools like GPT becomes invaluable is when you have no control over those upstream processes but still need to get the job done. But leveraging a tool for a downstream fix when upstream fixes are possible is usually a less-good approach to creating good systems.
Thats not saying much.

Physically, it kinda resembles the RTX 2060 with a 192 bit bus. The die is much smaller and more cut down, but is on a relatively better node than the launch 2060.

The 2060 launched at $329, and was ridiculed for being overpriced.
Some devices don't really operate this way; some of them just try to keep pulling current until they either see voltage start dropping significantly, or they meet the amount of current they need.

Also, you can just put the 'correct' data connections on the phone side (keeping data disconnected on the charger side) and pull up to 5V-3A, no problem assuming the charger can handle it.
I think you misunderstand. You can't join the EU servers unless you're an elected official. You can make your own server, or join another one, but not the ones run by the EU. The beauty of the decentralized platform is that neither Brussels bureaucrats or billionaires get to decide what you do. I want the government of Denmark to run a similar server for our elected officials. That way Danish politicians get to decide how Danish politicians are moderated, which isn't the case today.
Except you are stuck with slower charging speeds. Usually in the places you most want fast charging but have the least trust (random public charging spots)

Most users, most of the time, will trade speed for security.
Intel Raptor lake CPUs are widely available these days and are built on Intel 7N. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raptor_Lake?cmdf=intel+13th+...
brings new meaning to the term "rust bucket"
If this is a demo then it's a really flimsy one showcasing a bit of poor English if anything
Conferences typically don’t have metal detectors and bag search. If someone wants to shoot you at a conference nothing stands in their way. By stopping a legal gun carry you are achieving nothing much more than punishing someone for exercising a right you don’t like
I use ChatGPT responsibly in my teaching
> It wasn't journalism. It was BLM protest using NPR as a microphone.

Sounds like journalism to me. Journalism has never meant nor implied 'impartial reporting.'
Show HN: I recreated a flying toasters screensaver for XScreensaver
"After Dark" by Berkeley Systems was a collection of screensavers for Macintosh and Windows from early 90s; "Flying Toasters" is probably the most famous and loved among them.

Using my very limited knowledge of C and X11 programming, I recreated it as a XScreensaver module for Linux.
Hope you find it useful or at least amusing!
You can put a padded envelope into a public mailbox.
You’re conflating the local NPR affiliate with the news company and radio content aggregator. It like you’re saying that my local NBC station is owned by NBC News, when it’s locally owned (well, in my case owned by a company with a lot of stations, but not NBC itself).

Less than 1% of NPR’s budget comes directly from the government itself through competitive grants, etc.

Some of the budget comes from member stations (presumably more than 1%) who themselves receive some level of state or federal funding. Those are the entities that receive ~10% of their budgets from a government of one kind or another (the rest coming from donations or other non-profit funding). But those stations can get content from a variety of other public radio sources. I believe NPR can (did?) handle some of the distribution of non-NPR content via their satellite services.

Originally NPR was directly funded by the CPB to a much greater extent. However that changed substantially in the 80s when the stations themselves started receiving funding from the CPB instead of NPR.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/NPR#Funding
Herb Gross's ultra-classic old-school chalkboard delivery of "Calculus of Complex Variables, Differential Equations, and Linear Algebra" should not be missed:

https://youtu.be/BOx8LRyr8mU

It turns out he also produced a complete series on the precursor material, "Single Variable Calculus" as well, which I only just now discovered:

https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/res-18-006-calculus-revisited-si...

This professor has a great delivery and a ton of enthusiasm for the subject material, (but you can't just watch it, to absorb it you have to take notes, maybe recreate the examples in Python or something).
Except this is a pure marketing talk, ie this phrase literally doesn't mean anything quantifiable. Unless you're trying to argue that NPR's CEO, which came directly from US government propaganda agency, maintains "editorial independence" in some magic, American-specific way.
Hmm, I see your point. Names can indeed be misleading.
It is so depressing that we are using chatGPT for data collation. You can never ever know if it is going to silently alter your data unless you check it for correctness afterwards which no one is doing. The tech won't seem so awesome when someone is left off the credits for a talk (in this case). We are adding a new point of failure and no one should believe any curated stats from openAI about GPT4 being X% more accurate for a second.
Is anyone trying making IOT type devices in geopolitically stable places (in so far as there are any). Espressif seems like a pretty clear leader right now, but perhaps that is only from a hobbyists perspective? If bad things happened we would have bigger problems then wifi enabled toothbrushes, but it seems like a niche someone should make more robust and diverse.
It was before they sold it to 2U. Such a shame what it has turned into.
I mean, if they fry the device I think that's going to both be an acceptable risk (annoying but not breached), and also likely to be detected rapidly -- "Shit my device is fucked, better tell airport staff"
Such is the conundrum with the WSJ. The op-ed section is beyond parody at this point (see the recent article attempting to pin SVB's collapse on 'wokeness'). But at least the journalists remain committed to digging into stories.

The Theranos fraud was also discovered by a WSJ journalist who wasn't wowed by their ex-Pentagon and Beltway board members and puff pieces written about Holmes.
I deal with this stuff daily, so I think it's probably irrationally grinding my gears, but:

>> How do I build a campfire?

> Safety should always come first when starting a campfire.

Hold up: should I touch the fire? It doesn't say.

OK, there's perfectly legitimate advice in the output, like "have water nearby," but give me a break already. They're finetuning for commercial application. If I'm building business tools, I'm not putting kid gloves on it. I don't have time for a lecture every time I need an answer.

You can put a safety model in front of an unencumbered model if you want. We don't need to conflate the two.
Many countries have publicly funded/editorially independent broadcasters. Of the below, none seem to be listed as "state affiliated":

https://twitter.com/bbc
https://twitter.com/deutschewelle
https://twitter.com/srf
https://twitter.com/radiofrance
https://twitter.com/CBCNews
Note: I haven’t worked with PDF bank statements.

My current solution is pdfplumber → GPT-3 API. I played around with a few different options, and this is personally what’s worked best for my use cases.
I actually did the first version of Deck of Cards with Flash back in 2008
Interesting. I bought in around 2016, so I may have dodged the bullet?
“It’s not politics, just everyone should think the same as me because I am right.”
> The collaboration will focus on mobile SoC designs first, but allow for potential design expansion into automotive, Internet of Things (IoT), data center, aerospace and government applications.

Take a note on the wording. They are definitely making a mobile SoC for somebody, with Qualcomm being the likeliest client.

But then they instantly dilute it with other buzzwords, and try to break the line of thinking how it will compete with Intel's own products.
Good franchises are good because they know when to quit. Otherwise they turn into Assassins Creed and just keep pumping out one forgettable game after another; any joy they bring just kinda coalesces in with the others.

To put it another way: go out on top.
Shills, begone!

I brought up the issue of the "dirty" model in their last announcement thread, very cool to see them take that to heart and quickly address the issue. Impressive marketing and engineering.
Is this a bug? Nowhere in the function is the restriction of being under 32bits provided. Seems more like a problem with the specification.
This is wrong.
I asked GPT-4 right now to perform this task and it got 3/3 3-digit calculations correct, and on a 4-digit calculation was off by 10 (not 1!).
And note that artihmetic is seen as a weak spot of LLMs, it is not a good example to attack the claim that they have emergent properties.
Smalltalk. And yes, mapping code components to filesystem objects is a kind of an impedance mismatch.
It is related, but only in the sense that crypto currencies are built on cryptography primitives.
The thing I noticed was that everyone convicted or pleading guilty was from the soft, BS parts of the company. How come none of the Engineers ever get rich in these schemes? What are we doing wrong?
Could you expand on what makes it different and a better fit for that situation?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nosedive_(Black_Mirror)
This sounds very surprising to hear from such a small organization. How many principal engineers are there? Because I would expect from that org size and your seniority you would be the most senior technical person in the company, and reporting at least to the head of engineering/CTO. If you're not on of maybe 3 principal engineers at most, and if you're not reporting directly to a C-level person, then they've probably just diluted the title. If you genuinely are that senior you probably should have the clout to have an open conversation with your boss about making sure you're in the right meetings, and hell - make the meetings! If you get together with a group of engineers across the organisation and define a set of best practices or strategy vision for the company you're making it happen - you don't need an invite. But at this level, you're meant to be doing "influencing without authority" which is bloody difficult and basically means "be inspirational".
Was there talk of tech worker unionization before 2002 tho?
Better source data is indeed a better solution, but the source data is often not under one's control.
Fox News probably had more followers when they stopped posting on Twitter a few years ago. Not to mention all the right wing momentum behind Parler, Gab, Telegram, Truth Social etc. didn't make a noticeable dent.
They went Ozy Media when they should have gone WeWork.
I've often wondered about this. Is $AIRLINE selling the traffic data? I wonder how much $NSFW is being consumed on planes?
Because "state-affiliated" specifically means the state has editorial control - which is certainly not the case here - not merely that they provide some funding.
it's not "spin" :)

they're haven't gone out of business, and show no signs of doing so for the foreseeable future :)
A "lifetime" purchase is really the lifetime of the product or its manufacturer, whichever dies first. I've never heard of this company, but it died when it got bought.

I'm not saying this as a lawyer or having scrutinized the license terms. It's more of a life lesson. Before you fork over your one-time fee, ask yourself: are they offering a great deal because they're a great company with a great product and a great business model? Or are they trying to hoover up money because they're on life support and the bills are coming due?

Side note: one company seems to have gotten this balance right. There's a music product called FL Studio that sells lifetime licenses. I've had mine for over 20 years, and it's still updated. The license was expensive (good to keep the company going), they sell DLC (good incentive to keep the product fresh), and the product itself is inherently a platform around which a strong community has formed (good because the company knows their product effort translates directly into word-of-mouth advertising).
The standard is what every other plug-in hybrid on the market offers. I'm pretty sure you are just arguing for the sake of arguing at this point. You haven't added anything useful.
LinkedIn Verification Now Lets You Verify Your Job and Account
Isn't every news organization to some extent? https://my.lwv.org/california/torrance-area/article/how-reli...
It gave up finding me recommendations on the basis of The Legacy of Totalitarianism in a Tundra and The Legend of the 10 Elemental Masters. Both authors have made more works, so pretty weak.
Frederic Schuller's course of Gravity and Light, covering General Relativity. It has a few tactical gaps but it will give you everything you could ever practically need.

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFeEvEPtX_0S6vxxiiNPrJbLu...
For those who missed the reference: https://thedailywtf.com/articles/What_Is_Truth_0x3f_
I live right off the American Discovery Trail (https://discoverytrail.org), and have hosted hikers and bikers over the years. And the one thing that they always say, is that the world isn't as bad as you hear it is.
Yeah in my recent experience juniors are people who don’t know basic engineering yet and seniors are people who can actually complete a task in their own (with most still having little knowledge of actual advanced programming concepts.)

This is what an industry of outsourcing to “contractors” has done. Companies that aren’t ran by tech people have no idea how to actually hire tech roles and are trusting the contracting firm owners, who I’ve found also have little knowledge how to hire for tech.
Miele already offer this on newer washing machine. They can connect to your inverter too and start a load when there is available local solar/battery/low spot prices.

It’s called “SmartStart”

It works very well in my experience. Load the machine in the morning, and it will start later in the day, then send my phone a notification when the load is done
>Religion is in no way a force for bringing people together. Anti-Semitism is rampant among many Christians. Catholics and Protestants have quite a history of not seeing eye-to-eye. Shia and Sunni Muslims are pretty notorious at this point for their battles.

People will not cease to differ, yet despite all of that they agree that atheism is disastrous.

>Your examples are counter to your own point. Jews don't seem to have the same views on abortion that the evangelicals appear to have. The United Methodist church is splitting because of differing views on homosexuality and other LGBTQ+ issues.

This is a very shallow understanding of religion. There will always be fringe groups who differ. The fact is religious texts have a meaning, that someone wants to negate that meaning makes no difference. If text did not have meaning you would not be able to understand what I am saying.

Jews, Muslims and Christians all have slightly different beliefs on abortion between them for example, but they all agree the unborn have certain rights. The differences are minor such as when the unborn is a person, if the unborn can be mourned, what constitutes necessity that could justify an abortion etc. None of these groups permit elective abortion.

>Instead of proposing a broad set of morals outside of religion

It is not possible to believe that religion dictates morals, while also believing in morals external to your religion, because it entails contradiction.

>you intend to (by force?) push a set of morals that YOU dictate based off ancient texts of dubious origin

If my morals were based on conjecture, they would be just as baseless as your moral conjecture, regardless what the conjecture was.

You have no moral basis from which to criticize me, you only have personal preferences, and there is no god of liberal humanism that will punish me in a way that I cannot escape if I fail to comply.
The difference with your Ford car is that no one is changing how the roads work every year. Compared with other areas IT is really unstable.
Fair point. Still, the semantic web is dead because we already solved the problem with a better solution, which is open APIs.

The idea that everything would work great if only all of our data was structured and easily parseable everywhere just leads me to ask "Do you not interact with humans on a regular basis?"
I heard plenty about what was happening in Syria, much of which also involved untargeted Russian brutality waged against civilians. Happy to link you to some of the articles about “barrel bombs” if you don’t remember them.
Let's just hope that someone doesn't task the AGI with eliminating friction and it realizes that humans are the problem.
but this opens the can of worm of defining "editorial independence". and I think that speaking of State-financed or Publicly-financed is a better.
Could somebody walk me through why ARM based servers are so inexpensive compared to their x86 counterparts?
Is performance much lower?
16 cores & 32gb of RAM for less than 25 euros seems like a bargain.
I suspect that someone using a public usb-a charging port isn’t expecting fast charging, but rather counting themselves lucky that it works at all.
They should have done it right the first time? That's not the world we live in.

Coworkers, associates, clients, family - everyone sends us funky data. Sometimes it's a PDF of text instead of a text file, or a picture of their computer screen with a paragraph in it, or copy-pasted text with unwanted formatting, etc, etc.

And the point of this article wasn't really about the tedious job of copy/pasting, it was that once the data was ready, instead of hunkering down and having to work through a problem with an unknown number of variables, GPT-4 can drop an answer in seconds flat. Maybe a few more if you have to tweak your prompt a few times.

Part 2 here is that we have a problem to solve, and that's how data is sent and received, and that it all needs to end up in a structural format that's usable by our AI tools.

I am thinking that writing a script that can dump textual data from literally anything I'm looking at so it's AI-ready makes a lot of sense, then we have step 1 taken care of as well for my own personal GPT-solvable situations.
I don’t think that is the authors SSN, since the first number closely matches a song title and the second is “69 420 007”, which is definitely a joke.
Even beautiful bridges shouldn't be trusted too much.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ponte_Morandi
In Seoul’s homeless ‘piece rooms,’ there’s barely enough space to lie down
Member station funding is different then the actual NPR organization funding.

Member stations paying NPR is the bulk of NPRs funding.
Same deal for me, I've tried a few AI PDF pipelines with no good output. If I feed it cleaned up delimited text then everything's good[1], but by the time I get to that point I might as well be using Tabula + Orange / R. I'll keep trying though, because damn, PDF files need to go die under a rock.

[1] Well . . kinda. The model has some weird ideas about what an edge table is.
It's not just that it's state-funded - NPR's CEO got there after years of heading the relevant US government propaganda agency, as evidenced in https://www.usagm.gov/who-we-are/management-team/john-lansin....
Seems like lazy journalism to me.. are we saying in 2023 that there were jobs that obviously could've been outsourced but were overlooked? I have to say that anything not outsourced by now is either too granular or niche to be put into a professional-services contract, or is a job in which having the Varsity or JV team is needed and/or the best value proposition. We may see a rethink of that value-prop/cost equation - but articles and pitches that equate having tools/infra to accommodate offshoring as being the key driver to whether to offshore a role or delivery are being entirely too simplistic.
> "A lot of money" is a lot less money per user than to buy 64GB RAM

if OpenAI isn't able to get couple hundred bucks over the typical lifetime of a computer it means the added value they provide is very low (like several times less than Spotify or Netflix for instance), meaning they'll never be “the next Google”.

And if they are it means it make sense to buy it once instead of paying several times the price through subscription.

> The OpenAI APIs are super cheap for a single user needs. I expect them to be at least close to breaking even with their APIs pricing.

“Close to breaking even” means the price you pay is VC-subsidized, the expected gross margin for such kind of tech company is more than 50%. Expect to pay a lot more if/when the market is captive. And this will scale linearly with your use of the technology.

> energy and opportunity costs

What opportunity cost?
The "break-even on initial install, make profit on recurring revenue" model is common in a lot of industries.

I've worked for engineering service companies where they'll take on a design at minimal profit, in order to secure the manufacturing contract that's worth far more. Or a medical device company that would provide the instrument (normally sold for around $750k) at cost, in exchange for a lucrative supplies & consumables contract that would be needed for over a decade of operation.

I honestly think there's more money to be made in services, generally speaking, than in manufacturing.
Xscale sale was announced 7 months before the iPhone was announced, but presumably way after work had started and Apple had asked Intel for a processor. A truly poor decision.

> There was just one problem: The PC era was about to end. Apple was already working on the iPhone, which would usher in the modern smartphone era. Intel turned down an opportunity to provide the processor for the iPhone, believing that Apple was unlikely to sell enough of them to justify the development costs.

https://www.vox.com/2016/4/20/11463818/intel-iphone-mobile-r...
Yes, I am going to argue that that does not prove the new labelling correct. You're assuming bad faith, and using ad hominem to do it.

Folks, this is what he's calling a "US Government propaganda bureau": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._Agency_for_Global_Media

Just read Lansing's bio, trasz3 is all over the place mischaracterizing him.

https://www.npr.org/people/770270513/john-lansing
At this point you have multiple generations who've grown up with CS, HL2, Portal, and have used Steam every day.

Many of those kids, now educated programmers and IT folks, would give anything to work at Valve. "Just happy to be on the team".

It's also a well known tool with a very, very large userbase -- not a bad line to have on a resume.