skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that's inadvertently missing the point. I assume this was in broader context of all professions, not just "professional writer earning their money from just writing".

Historically, a [sysadmin|developer|security professional|etc] who could "put words in a row" in a way that their manager, client, functional analyst, etc could even begin to comprehend, was worth their weight in gold. Majority of developers and sysadmins (and I speak as an insider of my own folk here:) could not communicate effectively or efficiently with people of different contexts & backgrounds; and in particular could not summarize key points that align with somebody else's priorities. Heck, in my current project, I have a team of dozen people who, yes amongst many other things, basically translate from the technical description of a problem or incident to a functional/business description of problem or incident (and yes, I've seen "Office Space":). It's just not necessarily an inherent skillset of an average techie. Nor of an average most professions.

So it's not that chatgpt will replace a unique top-notch professional writer.

But it can hugely augment the other 90+% of bell curve when it comes to putting words in a row.
Yes, video game piracy should be allowed. Copying is not theft.
Can you give an example where the word cozy doesn't describe the same thing as gezellig?
What we're building at Warrant (https://warrant.dev/) might work for a lot of what you mentioned including APIs to build and manage multi-tenancy, groups, users, orgs/tenants.

Note - Warrant is an authz engine so it doesn't handle authn/identity/SSO but can plug-in with any authn system.
Douglas Adams got it right. It’s not about the answers, it’s all about the questions. It is truly amazing what GPT can produce - but not after long you start noticing a pattern in the answers it is providing. There still is room for human intervention in order to transform and refine the information in the correct context.
And maybe not placing oil filters in little alcoves entirely surrounded by exhaust piping.
It's not remotely true??? You're just off-base with that statement. A ton of companies look there and recruit through that site. Yeah you don't HAVE to use it but you're putting yourself at a disadvantage if you don't.
Why didn’t the same thing being said about chatGPT?
> This looks like one of those home server infrastructure setup rabbit holes I would've bailed out of within the first 10 minutes of Googling to research the problem.

Absolutely have felt the same often, in the past. Good news! There's ChatGPT now!

It's so much quicker than google for figuring out approaches; it's great for explaining concepts and "how to do x with tech". And it's great at writing the scripts for you too. I set up a prometheus/grafana dashboard with scripts for various temperatures from various APIs with its help.

Not trying to shill, but just sharing that this type of project is something that's a lot more feasible to implement in limited timeframes than it used to be. (and get the satisfaction of bringing the idea to fruition)

But I reckon I'll always want content like this that covers the journey of uncovering various edge-cases, too...
> With ChatGPT, the paradigm shifts dramatically. The demand for thought and engagement is ever-present, as repetitive and mindless tasks become obsolete.

I see what you mean, but

> Some people have been conditioned not to think, either through training or external influences

I believe that chatgpt & co. are going to make this much worse for the majority of people, at least in the medium term.
A large part of this conditioning happens in schools and universities, and in general, students always look for the path of least resistance towards a passing grade (in this case, chatgpt all the way).
changing all the names/avoiding common priors works better than trying to talk it out of memorization. Sometimes the latter works, sometimes not. GPT's trust their memory quite a bit. To the point that just like people, they can ignore the output of tools if it looks off - https://vgel.me/posts/tools-not-needed/
How do you take notes in your important meetings?
I have always struggled with trying to actively focus in meetings and take notes simultaneously, plus the fear of missing out on the details of the meeting for later use I take notes, but then I might lose touch with being active-minded sometimes in the meeting.

Most of you are geniuses and this might be not an issue I am sure but for others like me, who struggle to keep up with both of the attentive tasks at hand, how do you manage your note-taking during meetings?

Thank you for your time to read this.
Plot twist: oral exams evaluated by AI.
somewhere oer the rainbow.

i hope you enjoyed it steve, and have many more exciting adventures.
It's interesting she's now the "Co-Founder and Chief Evangelist"
I was talking to my brother (who is a professor at at a uni) about this topic. I had the opinion that oral exams were mostly dropped because of cost reasons. However, he gave a different reason: Lawsuits. Hard to get sued over a wrong multi choice answer. Easy to get sued over an oral exam.
This may mean active internal changes, especially in the infrastructure. These may enable something great, or remove some internal source of pain.

The stats are not enjoyable though.
> Basically, gaslight yourself…

No, it’s empowerment to make change to improve yourself and not wallow in it. Life’s unfair, everyone has their own circumstances with which to grow from. Unfortunately some have much worse to grow from. But staying stagnant and not taking the first step will keep you in that state.

> Effectively be passive…

Not at all what I mean. You should try to improve things, but during such improvement the work might suck and that’s okay. That’s what people mean when they say something is hard.

> Gender essentialism…

There’s a multitude of studies that show if a feminine and masculine role are not present cohesively in a child’s life, they do not grow up in the best situation.

I never mentioned threat, but there has to be an authoritarian aspect of parenting. You cannot have cookies before bedtime, no matter how loud you’re going to cry. Benevolence is desired, but having both parents be pushovers sets the child up for drastic failure. This does not imply abuse. It’s called socializing a kid.

Single parent households on both sides of the equation are horrible. Yes people persevere, but much of the issues we see in inner city are due to single mothers and men leaving their family or being incarcerated unjustly. No amount of money injected into those communities counters this.
That's country specific, maybe you should use port and starboard.

Really though, just use _your_ left and right as most people do, because as has been mentioned, the standard is for doctors to refer to and visualise left and right from the patients perspective - so every time you do something different they have to transform, translate or clarify which increases chance of mistakes.
It's a bit hard to take any of the aggregate stats seriously when they bucket anything from "AI made a mistake and killed someone" to "AI-Generated-Text-Detection Tools Reported for High Error Rates" into the same "incident count".
To me, gezellig(heid) could never happen without the company of others, as opposed to leuk and lekker (the latter being the biggest outlier to me, just describing food or perhaps physical attractiveness of a person).
In these companies, people are not permitted to carry their cellphone into workspace.
People saying that it's time to port to GTK4 are missing it. They've been on GTK2 for 20 years. They've got plenty of time on GTK3.
Reverse Turing Exam in Oral Format: Subject Based.

The student has to prove to the machine their capacity for intelligence on subject mater.
You know how the most convincing lies are told by people who convinced themselves of it first (even if they actually don't believe it and are aware they are lying)?

Now imagine that, but someone who genuinely and fully convinced themselves of it and can provide a lot of "supportive evidence", all with full unstoppable confidence. That's what an LLM can act as, a perfect gaslighter. Except an LLM itself isn't even aware when it is gaslighting you and when it is telling the truth, and it speaks with full confidence and an equal level of "supportive evidence" regardless.

If you can't tell, it definitely matters. It is one thing to be fed info by a good liar who is a real human vs. by an LLM that can be the best liar on earth without even being aware of it.
very important comment /s
> The Greeks figured this out

the Greeks didn't have Psych 101 classes with 2000 students
She's tried retraining it about 6 times, at my insistence. It's just crap. I've since paid more attention to other iPhone users I know, and they seem to be doing a lot of passcode entry too.
You don't just get to override Burt Rutan's design because you have a "perfectly valid reason to do it." For something like an aircraft you need to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that your way is better and you've thought of everything he did, or build it to spec.
Retool is about as capable as VB 6. We’ll be fine.
There is a widespread lack of understanding of just how staggeringly large a high-quality GUI toolkit is.

Across a number of minority language communities I participate in, there's a constant stream of "Why isn't there a good native GUI toolkit in $MY_FAVORITE_LANGUAGE yet? All the ones I can find suck." questions, to which the answer is, you're asking for a project that can easily be on the order of magnitude of all the other Open Source projects in the language combined, if not greater. What you get with less than effort than that are the aforementioned "suck"y GUI toolkits. Which I celebrate and praise, but realistically, just getting a production-grade "rich text widget" is alone a staggering undertaking, let alone everything else that goes into a GUI toolkit.

Just a project to bind an existing GUI toolkit into your favorite language can easily overwhelm a dedicated team of multiple people, and as annoyingly complicated as that can be, it's wildly easier than building the entire toolkit.

Getting to "maturity" is a really, really hard problem.
Do you mean: double negatives never don't confuse you?
Zero shot implies that it was given no direct examples [0] So, in this case, it wasn't given any examples of the exact voice in combination with text, it is just using the prompt voice + a prompt text to generate new audio.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-shot_learning
I'm a bit excited about the very last point. I always found the GtkTreeModel/GtkCellRenderer stuff hard to use. Hopefully the new system is less confusing.

My first experience with trying to develop against Gtk4 (about a year ago) ran into an issue where none of the example programs in the Gtk repo worked. Apparently the details on how to actually get the program to pick up the now mandatory CSS file were not right? All it did was to convince me to stick with Gtk3 for the meantime.
I’m a high school Math teacher and just showed all my classes how to use ChatGPT
I checked a couple of bilingual dictionaries, and found your insight interesting that it looks like there is no precise direct translation for "bullying" in French or Spanish, but only multi-word translations like those in the submitted article.

In French, there is "harcèlement" for harassment, but according to WordReference.com, the closest one-word translations for bullying are "harcèlement" or "intimidation" (which appear closer to harassment and intimidation in English) [1]. Similarly, according to SpanishDictionary.com, the closest translation of bullying is the Anglicism "el bullying," with "intimidación" also used as a close but not exact equivalent [2].

Similarly, the closest equivalent to "accountability" according to WordReference is "responsabilité," with Spanish similarly using "responsabilidad" as its closest equivalent according to SpanishDictionary. Perhaps "responsabilité" and "responsabilidad" can carry the same connotations as the English word for "accountability" depending on the context, but it's true that there are no entries for standalone words in French or Spanish in these dictionaries that carry the exact associations as "accountability" in English.

[1] https://www.wordreference.com/enfr/bullying

[2] https://www.spanishdict.com/translate/bullying
Unless you're price-sensitive and want to avoid the NFC for tat reason, I don't see how the NFC version is worse. If you don't want NFC at all, a bit of foil or even wire should physically block it.
I'm surprised that some of the cutting edge AI work is not being done in pure Rust. Why even have a binding layer?
What does "stage plays on the radio” mean?
Good point. I guess it's the pilot muscle memory with counter clockwise being left and clockwise being right that screws this concept up.

If the valve is in front of the pilot both methods match, if it's behind they are opposite. I could imagine this issue only becoming apparent in such a situation.

I think this aircraft should really have had a both setting though. Normally the fuel selector is only needed in case of leaks or unbalance.
> The context length for these models is 4096 tokens.

!!! And I was excited that llama gave us 2048!!
The flaw here is that the aliens are significantly smarter. This logic doesn’t translate in your comparison.

The excel “aliens” are significantly smarter than humans when it comes to basic organization and math, but they still require humans to generate value.

Similarly, AGI is much smarter for a set of tasks, but it still requires humans to generate value. LLMs are astounding/fascinating in what they are able to do, but they don’t replace employees end-to-end (except for a few niche industries).

Better tools will be made with AGI, and the outcomes will better society. For a long time now, humans have required computers/AI to compete in business, and this will just be extended by the new AGI. Humans+AI will always be better than either alone.
> You should "never" run fuel through the cabin. You should "never" run high pressure hydraulics near an occupant, etc.

Hah, I wish. I've run older construction equipment where all the control levers worked by actuating valves directly on the various hydraulic lines, with easily a couple dozen in- and out-let hoses routed through the cabin and through the control panel, each one full of high pressure, high temperature hydraulic fluid.

The worst was in the machines with inoperative A/C in the summer, those hoses might as well have been big radiator fins in the cabin.
Finder has a quasi address bar via “go to”, although it's a bit hidden
Ironically, the pattern you're describing is likely due to RLHF.
Well, Ukr really wants foreign soldiers on the front line. Please tell me you're already there, or else I might suspect you're rooting for Putin!
I think they want to save a couple of dollars on manufacturing. Maybe they also don't want to "copy" the sensible locations of fingerprint scanners from non-Apple devices.
Depends if they use Glade, or any of the removed APIs.
So what does it mean to pick you in this situation?
Berkeley Lab Opens Bidding for Future Nersc-10 Exascale System
Except the ones that are done under high secrecy for national security purposes.

Weather is a huge factor in warfare and the economy. If it could be manipulated to put an enemy in a bad position that would be a powerful weapon indeed, best yet it would be one with plausible deniability.
Proctored exams are the long-used solution for cheating, when licensing is involved. There's a whole industry behind in person exams (Pearson, etc). I find this article extremely suspect, in that it's not mentioned once. In person, proctored, exams, seems infinitely more likely, and useful, than switching to oral exams.
Agreed. Scraping ChatGPT is against OpenAI terms of use and OpenAI is entitled to terminate your access immediately upon notice, but since ChatGPT output is not copyrighted (and copyrightable), output you acquired before termination should be freely redistributable. I am not sure why Stanford Alpaca authors think otherwise but they are wrong.

https://openai.com/policies/terms-of-use

Thank you for using OpenAI! These Terms of Use apply when you use the services of OpenAI, L.L.C. (snip) By using our Services, you agree to these Terms. (snip) You may not (iii) use output from the Services to develop models that compete with OpenAI. (snip) We may terminate these Terms immediately upon notice to you if you materially breach Sections 2 (Usage Requirements).
This works with desktop / laptop where you can attach the key over USB.

On mobile, if it works at all, it should be NFC.
They sure make this hard to figure out. On https://openai.com/product/gpt-4 it says "GPT-4 is OpenAI’s most advanced system, producing safer and more useful responses" and below it two links: "Try on ChatGPT Plus" and "Join API waitlist". The first link takes me to ChatGPT Mar23 version. You're saying that that's not GPT-4?

It's also disturbing the way they are using the term "Safety & alignment". It's as if they are trying to steer what that means in the direction of DEI or NSFW and away from existential risk.
> and stick it in a closet

went down that route years and years ago and... it heats up the closet.

Actually, (though not a server) I remember one place I lived, I just put my monitor, keyboard and mouse in the bedroom at a nice desk. Then I ran the cables through the wall to the computer in the next room where it could be loud and cool. (quiet, fast, cool: pick two)
The US most certainly has launched artillery into its own states, including Texas [1]. There's no benefit to doing so now, but if Mexico were to occupy all of Texas tomorrow, I guarantee the US would bomb inside Texas. Similarly, if Mexico just supplied support to get Texas to secede, there would also be violence.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Civil_War
So... 114 of these crashed according to Wikipedia. That's quite a lot for an experimental type. It doesn't say how many were built but it's pretty severe.

I agree in this case it was a nonstandard modification that caused it but still this does not seem to be the safest type to fly.

One thing I also read was that the valve was very hard to turn in this case. Which is probably something that he shouldn't have taken off with in that state. Especially because this was not even a thing that came out of the blue, it was noticed during precheck and the owner even said he never turned it during flight because it was so difficult. Meaning in my opinion that it's wholly unsuitable as a control with critical importance to the flight process. Especially for an aircraft without a "both" setting.

It looks super cool though, I'll see if it exists for flight simulator.

PS the jail number was N555JD, sounds a bit like a movie.
I did a similar thing, trying to shortcut finding some rather obscure information in the Java JNI specs, which is a similarly "readable" huge bunch of documents as the USB 2.0 spec (which I also happen to have touched a few times, so to all those people advocating that this is a super exotic thing...well...it's not, someone's gotta write all those device drivers for all those hardware gadgets after all).

ChatGPT gave me a very plausible-sounding result, but mixed up the meaning of two very important values of key parameters which are unfortunately not very well named, so the mix-up can go unnoticed very easily. I did only notice it when some things didn't quite match up and I decided to carefully compare all the result from ChatGPT with the actual spec content. After all, ChatGPT didn't save me any time, it rather cost me quite some, cause I still had to dive through the original spec and cross-check ChatGPTs' statements.

Yeah, if all you ask are simple questions which were already answered a thousand times on StackOverflow and in beginner tutorials, ChatGPT might be quite helpful. It might even be able to write some simple glue code Python scripts. But whose job is limited to that kind of trivial stuff? Mine isn't, except maybe during the first few days when learning a new technology, but after those it usually gets tricky very quickly, either because I must tackle problems that lead me knee-deep into delicate details of the tech stack, or because I need to extend the scope of my work again in order to integrate whatever I'm working on into a larger system. Sometimes it's both at the same time. I'd be bored to death if it was different.

That's why I don't really consider ChatGPT and similar systems to be a threat to my professional career.
Thanks for the explanation. This is on a much smaller scale but shows what you’ve described:

https://youtu.be/Qnr5v0farM0
Intel Winds Down Production of Blockscale Cryptocurrency Mining Chips
Interactive Music Video Game for Undergrowth by Squid
I collaborated with a band to make a special game for their new single. It's like an interactive music video that you can play in browser on desktop or mobile. I made it with vanilla js and webgl using my open source game engine LittleJS.
This kind of thing is where experience makes the difference. You're not going to learn these kinds of things in college.
The Concept of Radical User Friendliness in Web Design
I keep seeing this argument here but I just don't buy it. Most companies don't want to operate all the infrastructure they need to run their core workloads. Managed cloud services are such a massive boon to small to medium sized companies. They're great even for large companies for many scenarios.
But the chemical in this analogy is the AI.

AI didn't get accidentally or wrongfully or damagingly applied to anyone. The thing that leaked was not AI.

So it's like having hazardous chemicals around, but the bad seal wasn't on a container that had hazardous chemicals in it.
> Life expectancy in US has more to do with very bad lifestyles of Americans, mostly obesity and drug abuse, than with quality of healthcare

Obesity, diet and drug abuse are healthcare problems. Dying is a healthcare problem, and that’s why I suggest using average lifespan as a crude measure of population health. Population health is something a unified healthcare system should be tackling, with obesity and addiction help and care.

US healthcare might be superior for some, but population health is poor relative to the cost paid. The expense is spectacular when compared to other countries.
Write down a few short words for reminders then after the meeting try and remember in more detail what was said. And ask for a follow up email on info that's too much to take in in the meeting. Meetings should be about alignment, not as a lecture or for bulk information transfer anyway.

If you're actually interviewing people, ask to record it or bring a scribe with you if you can.

Ymmv, I consider myself a mediocre note taker, and I mainly try and set things up so I don't have to rely heavily on notes I've taken.
Pop-shoot: Synthwave styled space shooter, inspired by 80s arcades
Vernepator Cur (Turnspit Dog)
> While in office Trump abused his pardon privilege to excuse dozens of corrupt, convicted allies, and he would likely do so again if reelected.

That’s awful - but didn’t every US president do that?
The issue is more whether the profits from an activity like that are reasonable. One could imagine taxing such profits at a much higher rate, just to pick a simple change that’s compatible with the current system.
Not true. Victims have the option to opt out.
Maybe we shouldn't either
So far my experience has been the opposite with ChapGPT FWIW. Overall it has cost me more time sending me down rabbit holes that it totally made up, but said with absolute confidence.
The keys in our phone and our computers are going to handle a majority of the use cases that currently rely on yubico.

We use them at work, but they aren't fundamentally more secure than the what's built into the computer.
The skeptical side of me is screaming "just now that the big techs face disruption, this comes up!"