skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s like saying we should tax how stuff is transported based on how fast a human walks and how many humans it takes to transport that kind of size and weight.

We can set this metric before the wheel was invented where we could only carry stuff on our backs.

How is AI any different?
Except this isn't coca cola. This is a term of art that is widely used in the industry and a number. OpenAI is welcome to rebrand on something that isn't so generic.
Now that they own RH entirely, would we see a push to RHEL on the laptop at IBM (or Fedora, maybe)?
Isn't the bank taking the risk here? The story we're commenting on is about how commercial landlords have defaulted, passing the risk along to the bank.
> It's still horribly expensive and slow to build.

Many of those delays are political rather than technical.

On top of that, imagine if instead of deriding, denigrating and spreading FUD about nuclear energy for the past 20-30 years we would instead invest in it and improve it.

> the "black swan" disaster,

Literally yesterday there was a black swan for renewables in Germany. They shut down the last reactors and... https://twitter.com/energybants/status/1647799729734971396

--- start quote ---

Germany's 66.5 GW of installed wind is only producing as much as the 3 reactors that turned off last night used to produce.

400% expansion of wind would only provide half present need

--- end quote ---

But of course no renewables proponent will ever mention this as a black swan event. Because "sometime 40 years from now, maybe, we will have overbuilt all the renewables and energy storage we need"
Sounds a lot like the informal roommates agreement where one of them is secretly the owner.
I've found that suburbs are a lot more sociable and friendly than cities. Its impossible to make friends in a new city, and it seems like none of your neighbors are interested either. You have to be the one to go out of your way to meet new people
Hi all,

I didn't carefully proofread my post before publishing it. As a result, it didn't fully convey the context and came off in the wrong way.

I'm a founder who has been struggling mentally lately, but I do my best to support my team. We have a very flexible culture, and I allow my employees to take days off and work remotely when they need to. However, we have some equipment and machines that are only available in the office, so there are times when we have to work from there. (I on the other hand do not have any work with the in-office on ground equipment)

I stand by my rule of compulsory work from the office and will continue to enforce it for all employees and myself, but I definitely let employees take as many days off or work from home days as and when they need.
Also I believe that I can strategise better alone, and that the team needs to learn to function better without me sometimes, and I want them to learn how to operate independently without always coming to me for help.

I'm a student founder just starting out, and English is not my first language, and I apologise for any confusion or offence caused by my post.

I hope everyone reads the comment and gets more context.

Thank you
And they should fail. The term is generic and widely used before they tried to brand with it.
Yeah, pretty much this. It's all part of the "it's a mission" mentality that leads to teachers being over-worked and under-paid. Everyone else has a job. You have a calling!
People buy large cars because that’s what’s available. Anecdotal example: I grew up driving Toyota Camrys. Nice car, lasts forever. At some point in the 2010s they started getting bigger, larger turn radius, lower visibility - all around a worse product.
the topic isn't the poster you're responding to, and discussion isn't helped by trying to make it so

simply address each of the points of their post

if you intend to educate/convince people, insulting won't
Wouldn’t the “advertising platform” part always suck, though? What I mean is that the problem is not an “identity crisis”. It’s that it’s becoming enshittified.
So what do you think the disadvantage is of a pull approach? Presumably it's not just better or else tools would use it?
You’re welcome. It’s a trap I often fall into. I invariably end up spending longer on it than I intended to!
That was my first thought too. Different stitches such as knits and purls could serve very well as dots and dashes. Maybe that could've been too easily spotted.
Did this 20 years ago by having the name of the server as part of the user's profile.

I had a simple lookup table in mind so it can be easily changed and adjusted as required without affecting the user's profile.
It was far easier to get a big chunks of work done in the beginning, but that is pretty much how it works for a human too (at least for me). The thing that limit you is the context-length limit of the LLM, so you have to be rather picky on what existing code you feed back in. With this then comes the issue with all the glue between the prompts, so I can see that the more polished things will need to become, the more human intervention -- this is a trend I already very much see.

If there is time saved, it is mostly because I don't fear some upcoming grunt work. Say, for instance, creating the "Builder" lemming. You know pretty much exactly how to do it but you know there will be a lot of one-off errors and subtle issues. It's easier to go at it by throwing together some prompt a bit half-heartedly and see where it goes.

On some prompts, several hours were spent, mostly reading and debugging outputs from the LLM. This is where it eventually gets a bit dubious -- I now know pretty much exactly how I want the code to look since I have seen so many variants. I might find myself massaging the prompt to narrow in on my exact solution instead of making the LLM "understand the problem".

Much of this is due to the contrived situation (human should write little code) -- in the real world you would just fix the code instead of the prompt and save a lot of time.

Thank you, by the way! I always find it scary to share links to projects! :-)
Anecdotal, but if you're looking for friends as an adult you should get a bicycle. I've moved 3 times in my adult life, and have made a solid group of friends each time by signing up for group rides, etc. Ages range from late twenties to seventies. You can usually find these on social media or by talking to a nearby bike shop.

This doesn't just apply to urban centers either. Gravel and mountain biking is huge, and generally the shops in your area will be catered to the most popular kind of biking.
An Illustrated Guide to Self-Censorship
That doesn't mean anything to me but maybe it's persuasive for somebody.

We already have mechanical harvesters and computers and looms and whatnot. I don't see a step change at llms.

One thing that's different (if you buy into the hype) is that the jobs that are threatened this time are held by educated people. When it was truck drivers (now a lucrative job in no danger of replacement) being threatened, we told them they could learn to code. Now that people writing code and doing powerpoints (if you believe the hype) are threatened, we need UBI
Yes indeed. And wind farms also doesn't just sprout from the ground either.

But still, they are much faster to deploy than a nuclear plant, plenty of examples for that around.
Funny enough this happened to me yesterday. I had to do a small change of code in a component and then when I pushed the code I got an error back. After searching for what was happening, it was actually a code I copied and named "Component2" two years ago when I was starting out. Today I would not have made it the way I did, but in my first month...

And thank god for github actions! :D
That was my thought, too. The real problem here is that the CEOs making these unreasonable ultimatums think that the fate of the galaxy is at stake when in fact, the company will just make a little less money or something.
Nobody here is claiming that Sharma deserves to die for her incendiary comments, which went far beyond "quoting a religious book". However, she did get expelled from her position as national spokesperson of the BJP and that is an appropriate response, considering the negative feedback she has received.
True, which is why usually rewrites are a bad idea if we're talking about a project with a team and a schedule. Either way I think Star Trek shows starship captains actually listen to their senior staff, which makes sense in any environment.
The only downside I can see are restaurants/shops that work with those office employees. Some might not survive. In fact, even if offices are converted 100% into housing, the turnover of people is gonna be smaller. Anyway, rent should also decrease for those after a bit.
I’d agree with you but for the part where—at least in America—any substantial loss one of these landlords might take is bailed out or subsidized by some level of government, i.e., by the taxpayer.

For example, a local mall is teetering on the edge of bankruptcy, but not to fear: the township is in talks to purchase it at market value so as to not create an eyesore. Utter insanity.
Because it's financial engineering. You get to sell off the property, get a one time bonus, and next year paying the rent becomes somebody elses problem while you're sipping margaritas around your new swimming pool.
I took a photo like this of a roof and sky and tree which had the roof reflecting the colour the sky, but the film exposure blew out the sky itself and made it appear like it was cut cleanly from the page behind the tree.
Secureboot and FDE will still protect against this. The attack in the linked video just uses a flipper zero to mimic someone holding your phone and disabling protections then installing malware.

Even if the phone was on, unencrypted, and locked it would fail.

Edit: I initially misunderstood where you were coming from. Yes, today things are more secure, but if someone has unfettered physical access to your device they can just as easily install hardware that waits for you to login and then do these things or replace your charger plug (on a mobile device) or use a modified Bluetooth or USB proxy to keylog (on a full device). We're of course getting into high-level corporate attacks at that point if to be unnoticed (i.e. no popups, prompts, unexpected changes), so the average user is much more safe.
10% of 2.09 trillion corporate profits represents $627 per person annually.

The 10% is an arbitrary starting point and should be adjusted based upon what is the appropriate representation of the displacement of labor by automation, which will surely increase along with corporate profits increasing with less salaries being paid.

The idea isn't to fully socialize and subvert capitalism, but to keep capitalism alive long enough to ethically support humanity as long as it is necessary.
I have experimented quite a bit with various flavours of LLaMa, but have had little success in actually getting not-narrow outputs out of them.

Most of the code in there now is generated by gpt-3.5-turbo. Some commits are by GPT-4, and that is mostly due to context length limitations. I have tried to put which LLM was used in every non-human commit, but I might have missed it in some.
its pronounced "microshit" and there is no reason to use it
What is the net social negative then? How do we know, given that counterfactuals are not readily available. What philosophy (in a broader sense) should people follow? Do we want forever a society where people need to do "shitty jobs", for example, to satisfy some philosophical need for "suffering"?
You're correct - they aren't typically used for interstate-interstate interchanges (those tend to be far more complicated).

Here's a new example that opened a few years ago...
https://www.google.com/maps/place/Haymarket,+VA+20169/@38.81...

It handles the intersection of a busy interstate and a busy local highway/stroad.

Here's a new interchange just down the road from the first, same interstate, but even busier highway. Instead of a diverging diamond, it's a bowl of spaghetti.

https://www.google.com/maps/@38.848214,-77.4319326,1404m/dat...

And the infamous "Springfield Mixing Bowl" that's the bane of suburban DC/VA commuter's existence...
https://www.google.com/maps/@38.7874973,-77.1801693,4741m/da...

Two massive interstates, plus interchanges with busy local stroads in close proximity.
Even though it won't help you now, instead of celery-once I highly recommend using the celery-redbeat scheduler which uses a distributed lock to ensure that only one scheduler instance is active. It's plug&play and compatible with all the traditional task scheduling methods which beat supports.
The value of commercial real estate dictates, at least in NYC, how much tax revenue can be collected. This could be a major blow to state budgets (which can be good I guess if it forces states to reduce wasteful spending)
I wonder if it's easier to make friends with people who are cranked up on endorphins.
Personally I think most managers could do with watching TNG rather than TOS. Picard is the quintessential leader. He always asks his crew for input on situations, defers to their expertise in their chosen areas, puts trust in his crew rather than micromanaging, treats everyone with respect, listens to people, values empathy and compassion, values diplomacy over violence, values democracy over tyranny, knows when to compromise and when to stand firm, knows when to take risks and when not to, constantly self reflecting, instantly takes initiative in crisis situations, never loses hope when on the back foot, constantly improving himself through learning and culture and takes full responsibility for his actions including taking the necessary steps to rectify things when he gets things wrong. What more could you want from a leader than that?
NXOR is normally called Equal, is it not?
As a hobbyist developer with no formal training, I wish Copilot had a 'teaching' or "Senior Dev" mode, where I can play the role of the Junior Dev. I'd like it to pick up on what I'm trying to write, and then prompt me with questions or hints, but not straight up give me the code.

Or, if that's too Clippy-like annoying, let me prompt it when I'm stuck, and only then suggest hints or ask suggestive questions that guide me to a solution.

I agree, very exciting to see where all this goes.
Dude can make or have made a new leather holster. Probably takes 30 minutes. An hour if you stitch it rather than rivet. Don't give up the dad dream!
It was suggested those type of issues were related to the 3rd wifi radio. It's recommended to disable it: https://openwrt.org/toh/linksys/wrt3200acm#wifi_driver_bug_a... . I have the same device, but only use it as router (no wifi enabled) and have a Belkin RT3200 as dumb AP for wifi 6 (as suggested in some other comment).
Great work!

Question though were there reasons to go with optical tracking versus a trackball you use a thumb or fingers with?

Personally I've found trackball mice nice for eliminating virtually all wrist movement.
Honestly to me it happens more than it doesn't - but maybe that's because I've tried it in cases where I've already used traditional approaches to come up with the answer and going to GPT and phind to benchmark their viability.

I've mentioned it on other thread, but phind's "google-fu" is weak, it does a shallow pass and bing index (I'm assuming) is worse than google. It's also slow as hell with GPT4 which makes digging deeper slower than just manually going in.
I've noticed that after using copilot on a code base for a while, you can effectively prompt the AI just by creating a descriptive comment.

// This function ends the call by sending a disconnection message to all connected peers

Bam, copilot will recommend at least the first line, with subsequent lines usually being pretty good, and more and more frequently, it will recommend the whole function.

I still use GPT-4 a lot, especially for troubleshooting errors, but I'm always pleasantly surprised at how good copilot can be.
This is what I run, with a slimmed down version of Debian. Thing is a fucking champ.
Try not using natural language and just type what you'd type into Google. You'll get the same results and realize that all of the natural language fluff is totally unnecessary. I just typed in "bash script recursive chmod 777 all files" (as a dumb toy example) and got a resulting script back. It was surrounded by two natural language GPT comments:

> It's generally not recommended to give all files and directories the 777 permission as it can pose a security risk. However, if you still want to proceed with this, here's a bash script that recursively changes the permission of all files and directories to 777: [...] Make sure to replace "/path/to/target/directory" with the path of the directory you want to modify. To run the script, save it as a file (e.g., "chmod_all.sh"), make it executable with the command "chmod +x chmod_all.sh", and then run it with "./chmod_all.sh".

It's up to the reader to decide if those are necessary, but I'd lean towards no.
I attended a high school with 4,000 students and had lots of friends and even more acquaintances. I never heard anyone discuss anything mental health related. Ditto at college and graduate school. Ditto in the workplace until within the last decade or so.
Aye, BSD jails have been around for a while, and the chroot jail has been a concept since I've been using *nix OS's.

But there wouldn't have been the hardware, resources, or depth of support available for the end user in the 2000s. There are still non-technical folks I deal w/ at work that don't get what a VM is...
I think their point is probably that the personal-use pickup truck (_presumably_ the Tesla truck isn't intended as an actual utility truck) is _mostly_ an American phenomenon; the idea of having a personal pickup truck is just far less common in most countries (I think it's somewhat a thing in Australia). So there may not be much of a global market for this _anyway_.
Clickbait rescue: The “flop” is the Apple Lisa.
Nike Is Releasing Its First Digital Sneaker Collection on .Swoosh
This is exactly the case.

A big problem is that both the following can be true:

a) most task estimates are greater than the time required

b) most project estimates are lower than the time required

even though the project estimates are just the sum of task estimates. Partly this is because there are unexpected tasks, but it's also because errors in estimates are a fat-tailed distribution with a lower bound (a task can't take negative time). So the median error can be negative even though the mean error is positive! But, because tasks happen more often than projects, the availability heuristic means that managers place more weight on a) than b) even though b) is what is actually important for the business.
> Money and status fall by the wayside when you get past 50.

When one has these things.
You know someone owns the property, right? Someone like you and me. It’s in your S&P index, in your retirement fund, and in your corporate pension. The value you bring is maintaining the value for yourself.
It was, in fact, the Duke brothers.
This also applies to economics.
I have found that making friends around a hobby or activity is quite easy even as an adult .. Throwing yourself into a hobby (photography, pickle ball, boardgames, running, etc.) and you will meet people who love that hobby and throw them selves into it completely .. They will talk to you for hours about it .. If you are a nice person and just ask for help, people will be available to help you in your journey .. In those groups, you will likely find a few people to start developing a friendship with .. I think it takes the risky and scary part of making friends away as it just feels like hanging out until you find those persons you click with
OneWheel group rides, Bike group rides, Motorcycle group rides, plenty of opportunity. Mountain Biking is hit or miss, there are some snobs in that sport, road cycling as well, but for the most part all of these are great options to get outside and find like-minded people.

Maker groups, meet ups, etc for those not physically inclined. Book clubs, music clubs, and things exist. I met some really good friends from D&D groups and OneWheel rides.
For junior engineers - double it an increase by an order of magnitude. 1 day == 2 weeks
For senior engineers - double it
A Gentle Introduction to the Rendering Equation (2022)
Yeah it is. I've only learned it while looking up material for this post. I figured people know NAND is NOT(AND(.)), so NXOR might be more familiar counterpart to XOR.
> I see so a vaporware product and a product with immense resources going into it, but not yet released are equal in your eyes.

No, no, they're completely different. That's why we all use Taligent, now.
Diversity vs biomass. If AI prefers biomass over diversity we're pretty much fucked ;) If it prefers diversity - at least some of us will remain in ZOOs ;)
I agree that the idea that openai isn't so "open" is now baked in. But shaming is still having an effect. Have received responses from people inside openai who appreciate this project.
Oh, it's not a stated set of requirements. I would describe it as more of a culture. The review board didn't hand me a standardized test or anything. They just asked a lot of questions about my personal outlook on the field of education. I already mentioned this in another comment below, but what they really want to hear is "it's a mission".
Curiously the most obvious option is missing from your list.

Companies buy offices.
How often do you get working code that way ? Unless it's something trivial that fits in it's scope I'd say that's going to produce garbage. I've seen it steer into garbage on longer prompt chains about a single class (of medium complexity) - I doubt it would work project level. Mind sharing the projects ?
I use it when I think it would have enough context in the current code to write a new function/class etc, and then defining it in a plain English comment:

// function that does XYZ

Hit enter, see the function suggestion and hit tab to accept it if it looks good. Sometimes I will reference specific variables or methods I want to it to use, again in the code comment. Which is much faster than writing the code block from scratch.

I also accept small autocompletes from it when I'm writing the code myself, it seems like a more powerful autocomplete in general.