skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
demo command : deno run --allow-net --allow-run https://aman.deno.dev/yt-cut.ts "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uo3cL4nrGOk&ab_channel=Progr..." -s "00:01:00" -e "00:01:15" -r

Usage: deno run --allow-net --allow-run https://aman.deno.dev/yt-cut.ts <yt_link> -s <start_time> -e <end_time> -r -o file_name

Description:

- Download clips from youtube without downloading whole video
- To download whole video leave start and end args
- Depends on ffmpeg

Options:

-h, --help - Show this help.
-s, --start <type> - starting time of clip in hh:mm:ss format
-e, --end <type> - ending time of clip in hh:mm:ss format
-r, --re-enc [small] - re-encode video in ffmpeg
-o, --output <type> - output file name
leetcode interviews are only done by a certain subset of companies. You don't have to go into management to avoid them.
People love to invent boogiemen where they dehumaize groups of people as uncaring caricatures. It's much easier than confronting the hard problems and feels good.
Why not blame the politicians?
Europe is not ready to be a “third superpower”
But GPT's writing isn't that great. I would use it as a starter, because it can get you 60%-70% of the way there - but I wouldn't let it create the finished work.

I'm not as familiar with the typical illustrator's workflow, but wouldn't something be similar? Could you use GPT to quickly create some different kinds of ideas to see what you like and then use that as the starting point to finish off the work?

In both cases aren't there copyright concerns you'd have to address? How do you know GPT isn't using copyrighted material?
Against a deliberately facetious post someone made that was a follow-on to a follow-on of somebody else’s anecdote?

Let me put it this way: needing to counter an anecdote with your own comes across as unsympathetic at worst and apathetic at best. “Yeah that happened to you, so what? It doesn’t happen to me!” kinda vibes.

It happens enough that too many people have these stories about San Francisco. They’re the kinds of things that can happen anywhere, but San Francisco is one of the places where it is talked about as happening a lot.
The documents are still classified even if they’re public now. For example, people with clearances can’t technically read these. They’d lose their jobs lol
Heh, doesn't Amazon know that Titan as a code name is cursed?
Coinbase Isn’t Profiting from Bitcoin’s Big Rally. Why This Time Is Different
huge news for ASR
C++23's New Fold Algorithms
Arrests sure better be public record in a free country.
At least on my Amex (looks to be the same for Platinum also) it provides coverage for car rentals but exempts cargo vans and the like, as well as some other categories such as commercial/hire vehicles, older vehicles, limos and recreational/off road vehicles.
> There is no belief, there are no hallucinations, there is no intelligence, and pretending that people understand those terms don't apply is just willfully ignoring that people really don't. People really are that gullible when it comes to things they don't understand, even if you aren't.

No, you're pretending something is settled as "incorrect", when it's not, trying to unilaterally force one viewpoint on the issue. "It's just an automcomplete and cannot believe anything" is not something agreed upon by all experts/philosophers of LLMs/consciousness. Some "behaviourist" philosopher might easily agree that ChatGPT does indeed believe it, for example.
Please don't take HN threads into ideological flamewar.

I realize this topic has been fraught with it from the beginning, but even by that relative standard the comment was particularly bad.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Charizard has always been drawn about a head taller than 10-year old Ash. And it was the same size as Leon in Sword/Shield.
Kandinsky 2.1: open-source txt2img generator, image blending, beats SD on FID
After testing it out, this is a much better base model than any of the Stable Diffusion models out (incl XL Beta).

Understands prompts better and generates much better looking images for the same prompt. And the image mixing/blending is far better than any other open source alternative ( lambda mixer, versatile diffusion etc)

You can try it out on

https://huggingface.co/spaces/ai-forever/Kandinsky2.1

Or

https://fusionbrain.ai/diffusion
This is usually done by sending a push message with no content, that just prompts the app to fetch messages whenever new ones are available. Of course, if the App then proceeds to post the message contents to a notification in plaintext, well then... But you can adjust the settings for what to display in the notif and of course just disable the notifications, so no other app will be able to listen.
https://beta.elevenlabs.io/voice-lab
Judges do the opposite of looking at each case individually. The overriding principle of common law jurisdictions is stare decisis, which is to apply principles consistently according to precedent.

For my part, I look at this as an iterated prisoner's dilemma. I want to live in a society that values fairness and equal protection above all, even when that means conceding things that I would prefer not to concede if I was acting in pure self-interest.

I'll be honest, at a base level it amuses me to see Twitter label NPR as "Government-funded media," and to see NPR get mad about it. But because I want to live in a fair society, I'm willing to set that base feeling aside, and take really seriously the question of whether this is truly fair or merely the petty and arbitrary actions of an unprincipled billionaire.

But this deal only works if the other side is willing to do the same. And I have seen too many rounds of this iterated prisoner's dilemma where the other side is happy to take the W when it benefits them.

If I ally with the people criticizing Musk, but those same people are not willing to cooperate in pursuit of fairness when power benefits them, then I am in the loser quadrant of the prisoner's dilemma. No thanks.

So unless I see critics of Musk appeal to general principles that they are willing to stand up for, across the board, I just get out my popcorn and enjoy the show.
PureScript might be worth considering, a few of the downsides listed here aren't in PS, for example: Int/Number primitives aren't overloaded, strict evaluation, the various tools like package management are easy, explicit Prelude means you are free to import foldl from Array for example.

Of course PureScript has it's own downsides not apparent in GHC
Which other countries observe this youth reclusiveness?
This is like saying they are stupid for not just using Microsoft/Google/etc services like everyone else if they want to reach people where they are.

This is a dumb take. If you don't understand principles or integrity, that is not a failing of others that do.
Ah, famously easy to measure knowledge worker productivity!
>> It's in the tile of the paper. "Improving Language Understanding"

I have to confess I'm a little bit disappointed. I pointed you to the
OpenAI paper that has the technical details of how their models are trained,
and you chose to concentrate on the title, and the claims made about the
abilities of the model, rather than the way it actually works. The technical
details about the model's training make it clear that it is a language model,
trained to maximise the probability of a sequence of tokens, but you keep
believing that it can "understand"? Or represent meaning? I'm not even sure
what you believe.

The point is that you shouldn't believe. The OpenAI paper is not gospel. It's
a technical report. You should even be able to implement a system like the one
they describe, though at smaller scale. Maybe that will help you understand
how it really works? I don't know.

I think you don't want to know how things work. You just want to believe. And I
can't deal with faith. Faith makes no sense when you have a technical specification.
Sorry.
Replying to myself, there's also a identically named class in Python nowadays. But the point remains, you won't get that type of shared-memory parallel multithreading from this. (Which is good I think as I'm a fan of Erlang style message passing parallelism)
I guess you are entitled to your own opinion (which I disagree with, though I recommend using Signal because the clients are open source).

IMO the answer to your original question is: lock-in effect. People are generally too lazy to move to an alternative, and on top of that, if they decide moving to one, they don't necessarily know which one to chose. And many privacy-advocates don't help by being (again IMO) too extreme: "Do NOT use Signal, you MUST use <choose your complicated ultra-secure alternative here>".
Parents tend to take both too much credit and too much blame for how their kids turn out.
For only $1500 USD you can have the prettiest version of Portal at framerates we haven't seen in fifteen years!
Curious what makes Irvine a bad place to live for you?
I’m not currently using supabase but I am using postgrest in a current SSO project, and I ran into major roadblocks with the JWT support. It works fine for versions with symmetric encryption for signing the tokens, where you provide the key to postgrest via config and it uses the key to authenticate requests. However, our identity provider (Azure AD) uses asymmetric encryption for signing tokens, with a public endpoint to retrieve public keys, and postgrest’s support for this is pretty bad. I’ve only been able to work around this issue by serializing the response to a string and providing it as a (really long) config value, and because keys can change over time, I have to restart Postgrest on a daily basis.

For more info, see this issue:

https://github.com/PostgREST/postgrest/issues/1130

Does supabase work around this limitation somehow? How do you get SSO to work for auth providers like Auth0 and AAD that only provide public keys via an endpoint?
Coding Jobs and GPT-4
Do you believe that GPT-4 will significantly reduce the demand for coders? If not, why not? I am curious to get your sense of this. I am not a professional coder. I write code for scientific work. But I am really curious.
The officer had a higher working intelligence in that case.

If I prepare for a test and perform better than someone smarter than me, my working knowledge made me superior at that task, even though I was less intelligent at the time I performed it.
About 1/60th.
This is only a small part of it. Organisms are not just a clean slate representation of their DNA.

The accumulated state of "errors" on other levels (e.g. misfolded proteins and heavy metals which the organism doesn't have any mechanisms to discard) also play a major role.
Nvidia retired that. I dont think the H100 even has the capability for display output in the silicon, and they just price the top end consumer card like its a Titan now.
1. Nobody claims it's not happening at all, that's you moving the goalpost.

2. You're kinda proving my point; the Daily Mail is one of the sensationalist tabloids that were flogging the Satanic Panic bullshit back in the day.
thanks!

I can't wait
I grew up outside of one of the most violent cities in New York State[1]. My high school was right in the middle of Newburgh, NY, and being a teenager, I spent a lot of time driving around the downtown area at night. There were a handful of blocks you stayed away from and you were good. Granted, this is with the benefit of a car, rather than walking around.

Ultimately, random acts of violence are scary but even in the "most dangerous cities" statistically rare. The politicization of city violence "What about Chicago? What about SF?" is an instant red flag that whomever you're speaking with is making a bad faith argument.

[1]: https://hudsonvalleypost.com/hudson-valley-city-among-most-d...
"Tell me a story" is a small app that allows you to write a story using ChatGPT and React Native.
> And there's this one weird thing I heard about the other day. It's so outlandish I thought it was somebody's psychotic fever-dream. Supposedly, there are these things called "websites." Not sure what they are, but apparently, just about anyone can set up/own/run one (or more) all by themselves on skinny hardware without any blockchains.

Until someone who doesn't like you sues DNS providers for resolving your hostname, or your nameserver provider decides to kick you, or the FEDs decide to seize the server hosting it, and then you'll wish it was all on IPFS and you were using a Web3 domain (Unstoppable, ENS, etc.). It's not a panacea, but I think it would be step in the right direction.

Before we start talking about Tor (which is awesome) I'd like to remind that onion addresses are absurdly horrible and would never be adopted by mainstream, the only way to have limited domains per physical person (and thus the abillity to choose a somewhat good looking domain) is for them to cost something, and cryptocurrency is the decentralized way we have to do it for now, thus that's where Unstoppable and ENS come from.
I can't imagine it being worth the trip for just the coffee. Rather, I think they were just too isolated for whatever reason to socialize.
iPhone batteries are user replaceable though! Apple will sell you the battery for $91 (only $45 if you send your old battery back) and will rent you all the equipment you need packed in two pelican cases for $49/week, shipping included!

https://support.apple.com/self-service-repair
What's to stop the money being spent on video games and red bull, basically reinforcing the problem?
Please don't take HN threads into ideological flamewar hell. It's the opposite of what this site is supposed to be for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
this one, too, will be a super plus, thanks!
> I don't think the world would be a better off if the Bezos' and Gates' were to live forever.

I think we'd have to ban compound interest, somehow.
"Don't ask rude questions", usually said by those with something to hide.
Obviously there's a current novelty factor with cgpt answers, and i for one am happy people 'challenge' them.
If the comment isn't what you like, ignore it?
ChatGPT always answers questions like:
Prompt: Can you tell me about <description of thing>
ChatGPT: Sure, let me tell you <slightly rephrased description of thing>

It's pretty funny to hear that in Sam Altmans voice, along with umms

There's a growing number of companies working on voice - we used one recently on a game, it's not quite ready for main characters (yet!) but for background characters and rapid prototyping on main characters (that we plan on rerecording for the final assets) it's already there. It's so close, but none of them quite capture inflection, it's the stable diffusion fingers of audio AI
> "The release of SDXL’s API will be followed by an open-source release of SDXL (currently in beta testing)"

Interesting, I wonder if it will be as accessible as the existing stable diffusion. My understanding of image generation is that at one point Dalle-2 was best, then StableDiffusion was made public and everyone could run it with big GPUs and it was even better, now Midjourney v5 is the best one but it's by monthly subscription, and now I wonder about this next version of stable diffusion.
Sources please. This reads like a NRA ad full of lies.
> The loin changed me far more than my presence changed it - for the better. It taught me compassion and empathy

I worked in the Warfield building from 2014 to 2017. It wasn't deep in the TL, but it still numbed me to things. Crossing police tape to get into the office? NBD. Coworkers getting assaulted? Happens every few months.

> Y'all colonized the poorest parts of the city and gave the poorest folks nowhere to go

If you said something like this about The Mission, I'd agree, but the TL wasn't even close to gentrifying. People tried to make it happen, but it never got to a point where people wanted to be there, and that was only at its periphery.
Ask HN: Help finding 1 example of non-trivial task that ChatGPT can do
It's very simple: I've played for several hours with ChatGPT and yet, despite all the hype, I have not been able to find one non-trivial task that it can actually accomplish. I want to understand the power and the limitations of LLMs, so I'd be grateful if someone could point me to any example of a non-trivial question that ChatGPT can actually answer.

For the purposes of this question, non-trivial means roughly "well-defined question whose answer is not found in <1min of googling". So no non-well-defined tasks ("write X in the style of Y") and no copy-paste tasks (for example, programming tasks which have a ready-made answer in stackoverflow).

Here is a (non-exhaustive) list of such tasks I've tried, with no success.

- Write a program that solves the TOV equations

- Write a program that decodes a Posit

- Write a program that scores a trick in a simple card game

- Simulate a python terminal (fucked up immediately when I asked to slice a string or to bit-shift an int).

- Tell me the melody of a given Mozart piano sonata

- Prove a basic fact about metric spaces (diameter of open ball is twice the radius)

- Prove a basic fact about quantum gates

- Identify a chord given the pitch classes

- Write a poem with a well-defined rhyme

- Write a poem with a well-defined metric

- Tell me who developed an (obscure) software

- Give me a short biography of an (obscure) singer

- Summarise a research paper

- Translate a joke

- Simulate a Zork-like game

- Summarise the Europa League final 2013

- Summarise the Counterstrike Boston Major final 2018

In every single one of these it failed. Now it's great that it can answer the question "how to I make an http request in js", but that's a google search, not really impressive in my book. As you can see, even some questions that are google searches it failed.

Suggestions and discussion about LLMs welcome!

Also note I only have access to GPT 3.5, not 4.
I believe it is my comment that you find distasteful. Please reread my post, I didn’t intend it to be dismissive of the Inuit culture. I even stated that these new numeral glyphs should be included in Unicode. I believe this aids in preserving the Inuit culture and traditions.

I myself have taken over two dozen university level math courses at the undergraduate and graduate level. I don’t need to have number bases explained to me, but I have raised three kids and recognize the challenge of helping them attain proficiency in basic grade school fundamentals. This is what motivated me to make the comment.

Ironically, perhaps, is the fact that my own ancestry includes an indigenous people living at the arctic circle who faced and continue to face racial discrimination, loss of native lands, and forced changes to their way of life, the Sámi. [1]

[1] https://unric.org/en/sami-we-are-the-natives-of-this-country...
> The fact is if he wasn’t in San Francisco, he wouldn’t have been killed.

Does this hypothesis apply only to Bob Lee or to anyone? Because if it applies to any human, then it’s so readily falsifiable that I’m surprised anyone would propose it.
This is pretty fascinating…would anyone know of a more comprehensive book on ancient Mesopotamian: history, peoples, religion, and culture? It is so foundational in the west
It’s fundamental to the principles of habeas corpus that the overwhelming power of the government to arrest, prosecute, and imprison someone be wielded in broad daylight.
It's going to happen. Societies around the world are going to start to realize that babies are the most valuable commodity for their continued survival, and parents will have to be incentivized well beyond the couple thousand dollars or so that is the norm today.
Do police measure "shouting threats and other crimes" anywhere, though? You're literally inventing a new category of crime just to be able to claim SF is the worst. Isn't the Occam explanation here that... you're just wrong?

Blunt counter-hypothesis: Tech bros are a bunch of suburban snowflakes who never lived in a dense urban environment before and are addressing their culture clash with hate instead of understanding. This is anecdotally true in my experience, which means I'm right by your logic, no?
I don't think this is a great representation of what's going on.

There are many legitimate problems in Portland. If you go on any online discussion you'll see residents showcasing them. Those threads get barraged by liberals and conservatives that don't live here either defending or attacking the issue at hand. None of this is helpful.

I wish you could hear the frustration in my voice. Frustration at the Progressive Party for picking ideology over the health of the city, frustration at the right for turning our local issues into national showcases, frustration with the people in the comments who think commenting on the goings on of a city they don't live in is anything but a bad faith take.

I am tired. I want Progressives and Republicans gone, and from what I can see I'm part of a growing group in this city. We'll solve our own problems in due time, extremists can get lost.
> You should spend some time in Bellingcat’s discord server if you are interested in this.

Do I need clearance for this?
"Y'all colonized the poorest parts of the city and gave the poorest folks nowhere to go"

1.) I grew up in the rural South, and was literally harassed for most of my career for saying "y'all" and "folks" but glad to see it's trendy to speak that way amongst the exact kind of people who used to assume I was ignorant for speaking that way.

2.) Your statement could just as easily be, on a different day: "Y'all abandoned the city for the suburbs and deprived the city of a tax base to help the poor."
Between "white flight" and "colonizer/gentrifier", you're damned if you do and damned if you don't. Same applies to livability: If you demand quality of life crimes be dealt with to make a city cleaner, you are guilty of not "embracing where we were and not trying to change it".

Your entire statement to me seems driven by emotion and nostalgia without thinking about the fact that there are low income children who have to grow up in these places. Maybe parents aren't thrilled with having their 10 year olds learn the valuable life lessons of "how to not get knifed by a junkie in an alleyway".

Sorry, but the whole comment reeks of luxury beliefs. I've personally (in DC) been mugged at gunpoint (they threw me onto the pavement in the process) and had a random guy jump out of his car to assault me because I walked in front of his car in heavy traffic (all cars stopped) to cross a street, and he viewed it as "disrespecting him".

Real, actual victims of violent crime don't think it's cute or have this nostalgia for squalor. Beliefs like that are luxuries for certain kinds of people who are insulated from the worst of it, one way or another. It's easy for a childless bohemian to have no problem with needles in parks, but for those of us raising future citizens, it's not fun.
Explicitly not. Labels have a contractual agreement with each creator that specifies every conceivable fine detail of the business arrangement.
That isn't really a cohesive argument given that every entity you've mentioned can be and are eradicated by human-level intelligence, which is *not* an intelligence that is vastly greater than any earthly intellect.

We are simply marginally more intelligent and that has resulted in massive gains.

An entity with an IQ of 1,000,000 after six hours of recursive self-improvement would be *vastly* more intelligent.
Some guys look at a car as going from point A and B. Some guys find
they can get to B faster and more safely if they can modify the car.
A lot of it is about the unique culture of this city, which has been both gleaming boomtown and garbage-strewn opium den since, oh 1848. It's always been a place where you do your own thing on the street and no one bothers you, which is why thousands die of overdoses while people walk around them without getting their Allbirds dirty. We need to take better care of each other.
For those wondering like me what "bart" might be in this context, it seems to be the heavy rail "Bay Area Rapid Transit" system in San Francisco, California.