skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
sorry, but taking the mean does not have a sample size, it's the entire population, it has all the significance that exists. Stop trying to tell me about statistics.
Was making money a goal for Deep Mind?
> computer input devices.

Is this a wishlist item or something you've actually found?
I wasn't aware of any non-plastic computer mice or keycaps.
Evidence.dev – Business Intelligence as Code
In case you want a much simpler implementation of the ReAct agent with tools, it's here with ~200 loc:

https://github.com/mpaepper/llm_agents
At least with respect to US federal money laundering laws (18 USC 1956, et seq.), there needs to be “specified unlawful activity”, as defined, involved for it to be money laundering.

Running a legal porn site isn’t illegal.
In the unlikely event any Aussie or NZ farmers are reading this, it costs less than $1k to setup your own base station and transmit corrections via a number of RF links. One base station is good to a radius of about 60km, so not enough for large ranches but fine for crops. You can setup as many as you need, then no reliance on L band SBAS
We already have this. I was in prison federal prison with some of these guys. What you want is maybe less prosecutorial discretion but mandatory sentences/etc have been ruled unconstitutional in federal law so it would be a tricky prospect when it comes to removing individualized assessments. It's easy to grab a pitchfork after reading an article but their might be realities we don't see that prosecutors (who do this for a living and really really like having scalps to hang) did.
You used GPT to crank out a bunch of boilerplate.

Not to create (or even make meaningful changes to) an actual, working system. With actual users.

There is huge chasm of difference between the two.
More feedback: I used it on my mobile but the screen went dark and the timer stopped. Is there a way for you to stop this?

Awesome tool!
Microsoft has been an investor in OpenAI since 2019[1].

Now Samsung is considering replacing Google with Bing as the default search engine on all Galaxy phones[2].

I think that's a big accomplishment for OpenAI. And it's still and independent company.

[1] https://openai.com/blog/openai-and-microsoft-extend-partners...

[2] https://www.sammobile.com/news/samsung-galaxy-phones-tablets...
Sure, it's not naive just because it sounds naive. It's naive for other reasons (for one thing, we're really no closer to super-intelligent AIs than we were before the LLM craze began).
When congress took out all those PPA loans and then forgave them, they used the new money to pay the PMC to further their interests.

Looks like the NIH is a similar story of corruption.
GPT4 can pass the the neurosurgical medical boards, most of the people laughing at it are typically too dumb to note the difference between 3.5 and 4.

>pushing the bottom out of the labor market and actively making the lives of the poorest worse in order to line their own pockets.

This makes zero sense. GPT4 has little effect on a janitor or truck driver. It doesn't pick fruit, or wash cars.
You’ve itemized almost my entire wish list.

In terms of “timetravel”, I want to see exactly what an item was at a specific time (COW with metadata works decently, but I’d love graph snapshots/diffs)

And one more thing: 20% Parity data for everything that’s in the system, stored in a way that it can be verified at-rest and can also be exported then verified locally.

Yes, I know filesystems are great at reliability now but safely transferring between systems is beyond their scope
> I see you are from the uk - have you approached entrepreneur first?

what would most likely happen is that vc will say no for the following reasons:

No moat and no possible way to make money due to GPT-4, even if they use GPT-4 themselves.
The point is to be accurate to within 2cm across the whole field, for the entire year. You cannot do that with landmarks and human driving.
Not to mention that on AWS you have to pay for egress traffic.
I follow an individual on Mastodon who painstakingly decompiles things like Wii games, developing a very intimate understanding of the game's development. We've probably all seen individuals like this on the Internet.

I'm deeply amused by people like Mike who don't realize these people exist. They will scrutinize every corner of something with an electron microscope, especially if the topic is juicy or you're a big enough ass to deserve it.
See the last comment of my OP. The risk I'm poking at is a cultural one, where "failing fast" becomes an acceptable mode of operating, regardless of the context.
meh, a simple bankruptcy filing will eliminate that burden
That’s what they said about crypto…
> While doing MDMA in excess is a bad idea, it's worth noting that these studies have a lot of potential confounders.
>
> One example is that PTSD also causes "confusion, depression, anxiety, paranoia, and impairment of memory and attention processes." And it's likely that some people with PTSD are self-medicating with MDMA.

The longer-term effects of MDMA are actually fairly well-established, in part because the mechanism of action is known and the relevant effects can be directly measured. It's not just a matter of symptomatic evaluation.
We're not far from NYC. We're able to get a pied-à-terre in NYC for $1-2k, and pay both the mortgage and a small rental... at the same price as our old rental apartment (1br, now going for $5200).

In fact, we'd probably be able to put the house on AirBnB for extra income, as our area lists AirBnBs for $300+ per night.

There's really little reason for us to outright sell.
As other comments have mentioned - I would see Chatgpt not as a startup killer, but an opportunity. Automatic surveying based on GPT just got a lot more viable. You still have significant headstart over others who would be approaching the same. Sure, you will have to throw out a lot of code, but you got customers, market recognition.

"Auto surveying" - give the "model" some basic information about the app/business and let it figure out what questions to ask, ask follow-up questions to customers and just come to me with the list of improvements by priority for customers. "AI product manager" Something like that is going to be huge, is definitely viable with current GPT model, but would still require a lot of work to get working (especially working around limited context and long term memory of GPT). If you start on this now, are you sure you won't be able to win this market?

I've thrown away some old code and replaced by the GPT. A lot less than you, but I am happy, as it ultimately allows my company to get more revenue from customers.
IE was already dominant by 2002. Microsoft didn't ignore the Internet. They went hell bent on it during Gates era and won decisevely. It's only when they had no competition IE got stuck and then surpassed.
> Any idea on how to still make it clear that it's a break?

Not a UX designer, but you could consider having a de-emphasised (smaller font, subdued colour, no illustration) "Next:" underneath every instruction that describes what's upcoming. For regular exercises, that could just say "Break", whereas during the breaks, it could show the next exercise. That way, it's always clear what's the current task and what's up next.
Who got fired at Brain/DeepMind from the CXO offices for their overall incompetence?
Kubuntu Linux 23.04 (Lunar Lobster) released
It's terrifying to think what could happen with a mass coronal ejection or some other catastrophic event. When you see events like this and the Ever Given incident.

We've built a very complex distributed system that lacks resiliency in some very serious ways.
If you've ever tried to lose weight though, you know how it can become a struggle--you're doing fine for a few days or weeks, then suddenly it's like an invisible switch flips and you might spend a day having an intense battle of willpower. Then the next day you might be fine again. It's reasonable to want to know the root cause(s) of those seemingly random struggles, imo.

Edit: this comment isn't as relevant after the original was edited, alas
History is full of huge disasters where absence of proof of negative effects was seen as proof of absence of negative effects. PFAS are such an example. There are already proven negative effects, many correlations are probable causations because we have good explanations like endocrine disruption for them, and worst of all bioaccumulation means that we cannot turn the clock backwards and all the more reason to use the precautionary principle.

All chemicals should be considered dangerous without any other knowledge. Coevolution of humans with chemicals (which has a big overlap with “natural” in contrast to synthetic chemicals) is just a prior that makes danger less likely.
Or Kodak
There is no deluge system, yet. But the aftermath of the launch today shows it really is needed
I’d be astonished if they’re even close to breaking even on copilot. In its current incarnation it wouldn’t even lace the boots of what’s coming out of OpenAI.

CopilotX with its OpenAI collab will be the real winner - if it ever gets released to those on the waitlist. I’m not aware of anyone who got in yet, which leads me to believe it doesn’t yet exist.
>Correlation does not imply causation

Correlation does not guarantee causation. But the stronger the correlation, the more you suspect that two phenomena are causally linked somehow. In this case, three pounds over half a year is a surprisingly large effect. If it were to continue, even if it slowly approaches an equilibrium, it could be responsible for a substantial increase in total body weight in millions of people. It's very possible that PFAS is just acting as a proxy for exposure to packaged foods, but that would be interesting in itself.

In this case, the best course of action is to study the phenomenon more closely, mostly because it is large.
The Gottman Method for Stronger Relationships and Success
Not quite. Phones use assisted GPS, which means that they download GPS ephemeris data over the internet instead of getting it from the the satellite signal (because the satellites transmit data at 50 bps). So the time to first position is faster.

Differential GPS, by contrast, transmits the difference between the surveyed location of a base station and the GPS-derived position of the same station. That offset can be used locally to correct other nearby GPS receivers.

Phones also use trilateration on the cell tower signals to get an approximate solution before trying to solve 3d+time on the GPS signal.
I'm not wrong, you are just looking to nitpick your way to success here. You are the one poisoning the conversation with supposed mistakes and nitpicks. I could as easily nitpick that arsenic is perfectly fine to feed to people, so that we should not have laws against poisoning.

The statement on hollow and incendiary isn't ignorance, it is somewhat flat disbelief that it is typically successful at the things you put forth. I'm well aware of the reasons to try and use them. That said, I'm also well aware that that is never what is accomplished with them. Though, again, I had a question mark on that sentence as I really don't care too much about those. They are, for all practical purposes a side show.

And I want you to reread the "that is for safety reasons, nothing else." What the flying fuck do you think we are talking about? Gun safety regulation. Fucking period.
Yes, it has been studied too, e.g.:

https://www.nih.gov/news-events/nih-research-matters/how-str...
Ask HN: Good introduction to LLMs and how they work?
Does anyone have any articles or papers that are a good introduction to LLMs and all the associated vocabulary? Ideally for software people with some machine learning experience.The term has already been SEOd so google search doesn't work that great
This really depends on the details of the market. Much of the housing stock in NYC are Co-ops that require the owner to use the apartment as their primary residence. (My building is 100% owner-occupied, though we do allow subletting for a couple years.) You can compare prices in these buildings to restrictionless condos and see how much effect investors have. It is noticeable, but not earth-shattering. Many people that live in co-ops probably could have bought a condo if it's what they wanted.
Would strongly disagree. Reading the article it doesn't sound like fear-mongering at all.

In fact their concerns about FAA cutting corners in allowing SpaceX to build such a facility seem quite legitimate. Especially if they are passionate about protecting sensitive environment habitat which is a voice that we need more of in this world.
Bankruptcy filings sure didn't help Alex Jones.
Not so much. Modern GPS will get a first fix pretty quickly regardless, you don't need to seed it.

AGPS is used when satellite coverage is poor, like urban canyons in a city, also a situation where there are a lot of cell towers and triangulation is somewhat useful
It doesn't matter - the speed of light in air varies by enough that no satellite can provide the needed accuracy alone.
Just tried it. Didn’t work.

(I tried it on a regular Linux virtual terminal (as is my normal way—I don’t use a graphical login manager), with my password in correct/inverted/upper/lower case, none work. It’s conceivable a pam module could make it work or something like that. I’m not investigating.)
I can't tell if you are serious. The equivalent would be: a child is trying to draw an owl. Instead of praising the child for drawing a crude owl on their first attempt, we are disappointed that the child did not meet the final goal of drawing a photorealistic owl at some point in the future. Just because the general public has a wrong idea about something does not mean that it is reasonable to reinforce the wrong idea.
Man, I'm disappointed. Reading the arbitrator's report, that is just about the easiest $5M anyone's ever made.
It’s exactly like it says. BPA free. Carcinogen free? Who knows!
This is a good metaphor, so let's run with it.

It would certainly improve your reputation among raccoons.
I find this interesting because the word "English" literally means "fisherman". The "Eng" is an archaic short form for the word that today we call "angle" - referring to the hook that the fishermen used, with it's distinctive angle. At the time, the people to whom were referred to as such still lived on the northern European continent, they would migrate to the island some time later.
I wouldn't be surprised R&D numbers were included in the rumored figures, but considering their lessons learned today from the extensive concrete spalling incurred by the launch, there is even more R&D to perform with the next build-out. Especially when we take into account some observers are claiming SpaceX is installing a deluge system [1] for the next build.

I'd like to hear from some rocket nerds why launch pads don't sit on top of a giant, deep water body, as the deluge systems as I vaguely understand them seem primarily to manage the shock and secondarily the heat, and concrete is a difficult material to manage over a long period of frequent use as a shock absorber.

[1] https://fossbytes.com/nasas-water-jet-system-protect-rocket-...
You also have URL shortening services that could trick users into visiting a page that is charging per page view. Unless there were a way to authorize the payment, the system could be abused. Then we're back to managing 100 clicks per day.
Pilots are still doing a job, and sometimes that job involves keeping their skills fresh and honed, or working around a partially non-functional or degraded autopilot. Sometimes it's even a matter of personal preference, with some pilots preferring more hands on time than others.
A-GPS can run in Mobile Station Assisted (MSA) mode, where the device sends raw GPS data to the A-GPS network and the assistance server processes it. In this situation, the assistance server can use whatever precise cell site location and ionospheric correction data it wants in its processing, although this is more of an "exercise left to the implementer" and I'm not sure sure MSA mode is even very common anymore.
QEMU already does not run on DOS or XP. It's i386 hosts that are being deprecated.

32-bit guests are still supported.
I have just one KOM on strava but I keep telling everyone about it. It's also the most stupid one in town, a sprint on a bridge...
This is an really optimistic outlook. One way to test the rocket is also to see if it fails when humans are aboard. But it may not be the best way to balance risk and what you learn.

It would have been much more economical to test a coupon of the material upon receipt, like what is considered standard practice throughout aerospace companies. Or, like you said, you can blow up a rocket and launch pad instead. Same result, different risk profiles.
Do you know of such an extension? Tumblr and a few other sites do this too and I've been looking for a client side solution for years now
I have wanted this so bad from the days of JDK 1.0
I thought it meant PubMed Central which would be fitting here
Meanwhile for actual uses cases it appears to be putting people at risk:
https://restofworld.org/2023/ai-translation-errors-afghan-re...
Was your roommate working on the 432 performance paper? (Paul M. Hansen, Mark A Lirdon, Robert N. Mayo, Marguerite Murphy, and David A Patterson)
Gannett's many local newspapers definitely have paywalls.

They've also been pretty unprofitable in recent years. https://seekingalpha.com/symbol/GCI/earnings
How do you get off origin?

https://rot13.com/ - for spoilers.
Thanks! I had a couple of things implemented to avoid this but they haven't worked in mobile (in desktop it behaves as expected AFAIK, not turning off the screen while in the routine). Do you mind sharing your OS and browser?
Using AI to teach white collar workers new skills
yeah sometimes there are definitely artifacts. technically they can be removed pretty easily with another model (like denoiser from FB) but for now we wanted to keep it simple to learn to control these things better through prompt engineering. Like when using a high quality input prompt it generally continues with high quality
Small consolation, since with GPT-4 everybody can start a similar startup and eat their lunch.
> I don’t have to pay someone else to handle this, but if did, I would get rid of k8s in a heartbeat. I’ve seen a devops team of only a few people manage tens of thousands of traditional servers, but I doubt such a small team could handle a k8s cluster of the same size.

This has been my experience with a lot of the "we need to be cloud native! containers!" mantra in the enterprise. Some exec gets it in their head it's a good idea (and probably gets non-trivial "referral agent fees") this is a must do, and all of the young, hip developer types are happy to cheerlead it.

Two years later OpEx is exploding, most of the processes haven't yet been converted to be in the cloud, and the environment isn't noticeably better or different. It sucks, just sucks in a new and more expensive way that gives you less control of your data.

Seen this at 3 x F500 orgs and with multiple cloud providers, including the big 3 + one of the well known second tiers.
Pivot to using a GPT API and sell the company?
> It may be decades before we fully understand where all the money went, and most would likely be shocked to discover pandemic-fighting funds were used to prop up pet projects and ideological programs instead.

I, for one would, not be shocked.

On the other hand, I would be shocked if we grew a collective spine and did something about it.
The typical solution to this (assuming there is one internally) is setting up a sub-company and keeping the team isolated from the parent company aka "intrapenuership" but also keeping them well resourced by the parent.

It seems like that's what they were doing with DeepMind for the last decade. But it's also possible DeepMind as an institution lacked the pressure/product sense/leadership to produce consumable products/services. Maybe their instincts were more centered around R&D and being isolated left them somewhat directionless?

So now that AI suddenly really matters as a business, not just some indefinite future potential, Google wants to bring them inside.

They could have created a 3rd entity, their own version of OpenAI, combining DeepMind with some Google management/teams and other acquisitions and spinning it off semi-independently. But this play basically has to be from Google itself for their own reputation's sake - maybe not for practicality's sake but politically/image-wise.
Your image of the farm is from when >50% of the population farmed though.
Good name. I guess 'Deep Thought' was already taken
That's another discussion because it didn't have anything to do with the rocket and was an issue with the command module during a simulation, if you are referring to the Apollo 1 accident, which unfortunately killed all three astronauts in the cabin. And it certainly wasn't designated a success. They also completely altered designs as a result of that event.
It's 5MM to demonstrate that a list of IP addresses isn't a pcap file. Who wouldn't be all about getting that bread? I mean besides Robert Graham.
Being more active in general (walking or running) should alleviate some back pain. Stretching alone wouldn't and shouldn't be expected to because the problem isn't "my muscles need to stretch" it's "my muscles need to be in use" and they need to be in use in a full-body context, not in isolation.

Glad to see you've found something that has helped with your back pain. I've been taking more walks now that my life has gotten a little less chaotic and the weather is warmer and what do you know? There goes the back pain. Standing desk helps too but it's mostly the walking.
I race a Honda on an oval track so I’m absolutely here for this conversation.
Doesn't matter, tons of companies will, and offer an easy interface.
> Criminal violations are not supposed to be protected by the corporate veil.

And they aren't, at least in the US. Just look at Martin Shkreli actually serving 5 years in prison for securities fraud and personally repaying ~$70mil.

P.S. none of this is related to the Daraprim controversy btw. Thought to mention because I have been seeing that misconception quite a bit online.
Unfortunately, this does actually happen
With the popularity of DIY mechanical keyboards I have to imagine that at some point some dedicated individual(/crazy person) has machined individual keycaps from stainless or aluminum.
solokeys2 is physically better than solokeys1, but firmware is buggier
How can you tell without combing through the area carefully?
TIL... thanks!
This activism about this problem is ridiculous and is inside all of the long covid communities. I recently recovered from my second long haul and the people in those communities think they know better than world class clinical researchers tackling novel chronic illnesses.

They continue to think that money is being wasted from this "limited" pool on things like exercise/pacing and CBT trials which are known tools to help certain long haulers but especially "harmful" to ME/CFS where there is already limited research on controversial PACE trials. They believe that we should just be throwing all that money towards trials of unknown medications that haven't been tested instead. Many promising ones have already seen mixed results.

Also this tends to be a huge misunderstanding by armchair medical experts/"patient-led researchers" of what a DCC (data coordination center) is and how that would actually help with these trials long term.

Look, I get it. My last 2 years have been hell on earth. I've blogged countless times on this and I wanted immediate relief too. But the only things that helped me were the "controversial" things(paced exercise, CBT, etc) outlined here.