skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doom is the same. It uses evil mode by default and SPC as the default leader key.

Also in my experience it is a lot faster.
Ideally I would like the "wake-up / fake on" infrastructure to be a feature of my wifi router.
I never saw the actual article, but the quoted figures were not just plausible and reasonable but also internally consistent throughout several exchanges. It produced exact figures for key (i.e. largest) submarkets and growth estimates for smaller ones, in the same way that I would expect the original content to be structured.

I would bet with a 95%+ confidence that it parroted the actual contents. $2000 for that extra 5% tho.
Last month I had the task to write lots of different regexes to extract pieces of information. Tried Chatgpt for many of them. But I found the results really weak. Somehow it's not able to even generate a simple regex. Always something wrong.
You might not dump your internal documentation or confidential files to it, but I can see something like this being very useful if you can chuck a user manual for a product into it and ask common-sense questions about the product. So many parts these days come with a multi-hundred-page, questionably-written manual that technically does contain all the required information but buries it in waffle.
i run an rpi to host stuff for cheap (the energy drain of the pi is low), my main machine goes to sleep after 15min to save costs. seemes like a neat trick to remotely wake it up
The post office changes the +4 numbers ever few months. Those who use ZIP+4 get a discount in their postage rates, but they are required to update their address database on a regular basis. For most of us though ZIP+4 is completely impractical to use and there is no advantage so we don't use it.
Australia introduces vehicle pollution rules to boost EV uptake
A significant issue for some individuals is their inability to identify or articulate the necessary steps to achieve the desired outcome. They may have a general sense of the desired outcome but lack the clarity to outline the specific actions required to reach it.
This challenge could be attributed to the difference between analytical thinking and intuitive or holistic thinking.

However, I think that the crux of the matter may lie in the "thinking" aspect itself. Some people have been conditioned not to think, either through training or external influences, but this does not mean they lack intelligence (nobody is stupid).

With ChatGPT, the paradigm shifts dramatically. The demand for thought and engagement is ever-present, as repetitive and mindless tasks become obsolete.

So mindless tasks hit $0, thinking 1000x!
> It’s mostly simplicity.

You make points below that are good, but let's be clear. You're talking about simplicity of interop and configuration that's gotten better, rather than simplicity of the software stack. There are so many variables that have changed by adopting the web stack that I don't think any other dimension of simplicity has been achieved.

If we had instead focused networking protocol design on the simplicity of configuration, discovery, and naming, then we'd have been better off. It's not like you need an electron stack, an apache stack, and a cloudy (planet megascale!) datastore for that.
It's worth reflecting that the world's bottom billion already have skills worth very close to $0, giving them no leverage at anything and no prospect of competing for higher level employment. If we enter a scenario where AI guts the middle class, I hope one upside might be a critical mass of people comes to understand how to value people independently of their economic output.
I give a summary about the training of the text-to-video model: they used 48 GPUs for the keyframes model 128k steps, 24 GPUs for the interpolation model 14k steps, 32 GPUs for the upscaler model 10k steps, 40 GPUs for the autoencoder 35k steps. They used A100-80G in all cases except the autoencoder (A100-40G).

This is not particularly expensive considering the numbers these companies usually use, thanks to the fact that they only trained the temporal layers in the LDM and the autoencoder.
It's a powerful combination of safetyism and concentration in urban and suburban areas that has pushed the American political compass strongly towards collectivistic priorities this generation. Basically a strong "europeisation" in metropolitan America.

Perhaps extortionate real estate prices and telework will put some counterbalance to it, but I don't expect this trend to buckle during my lifetime.
Crypto exchange Coinbase Global Inc. may consider moving its headquarters outside the US unless the country changes its approach to regulation, Chief Executive Officer Brian Armstrong said.
Precisely.

Don't base your life around fake internet points. Make your case in good faith and if people want to not accept it with good faith then they've outed themselves as the ones who are unable to think or debate. They're probably not happy people anyway.
It’s more about the feeling. I would never use chill when something is gezellig. It feels different.
I think cozy is a better English word.
Your boss and team will just ask the AI oracle, if it picks the right thing more often than the humans it's a win.
it's like duckdb, but it is base on ClickHouse, here is chdb benchmark: https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickBench/pull/96/files, , it's waiting for merge. you can checkout benchmark result over here.
Chatgpt is way better at being persuasive than it is at being correct. It is probably already netter than you at convincing them of stuff. Probably not bad at spotting causes of organizational disfunction given symptoms, they seembto be the same ones over and over.
Tell us more. Why is it crap that should never have been written?
> demolished in 63!

After all that? FFS
Hopefully I can convince my pdf to convert to excel
Whenever I hear the words 'left' and 'right' and have to act on them, i slightly twitch the corresponding arm or foot, and then can orient myself accordingly.

I "know" where my right arm is and I can feel it instinctively (as a right handed person, it's my main, default arm). But apparently my brain cannot map those words to directions in the outside world until it establishes a positional relation to my own body. I used to be ridiculed as a child for not knowing left from right until I developed the twitching trick.
In "Bonus" section he asked ChatGPT to write two different essays based on two slightly different prompts:

"write a 500 word blog post in the style of kent beck expanding on "I’ve been reluctant to try ChatGPT. Today I got over that reluctance. Now I understand why I was reluctant. The value of 90% of my skills just dropped to $0. The leverage for the remaining 10% went up 1000x. I need to recalibrate."

and

"write a 500 word blog post in the style of kent beck disagreeing with "I’ve been reluctant to try ChatGPT. Today I got over that reluctance. Now I understand why I was reluctant. The value of 90% of my skills just dropped to $0. The leverage for the remaining 10% went up 1000x. I need to recalibrate."

That's probably why.
Are you not familiar with the world-class investigative tech journalism coming out of iDownloadBlog.com? I mean the guy lying about his day job posted it so clearly it's a very legitimate and prestigious publication.
Is Germany a direct democracy? If instead it is a Representative Democracy then I would expect my Representative to act in my interest not on my whim.
I recommend waiting the industry standard 90 days before volunteering intended behavior.
You are ignoring the fact that most of the writers are bullshit vendors regurgitating books, quotes, themes and things they read from somewhere else.

If anything ChatGPT will basically filter out these sophists because it is a Chad-Sophist. The important thing now, is "depth" of knowledge. Of course, good generalists with wide array of mental models have their jiggle, but in the world of LLMs an individual's depth of knowledge trumps.
1. Upvote/downvote is often misused as "Agree / Disagree" and "I like you / I don't like you" rather than "Positive contribution, I learned somehing / negative contribution, spam, ad-hominem, rude, etc." HN is actually mostly good about this, but this effect is quite shamefully pronounced on places like reddit, and is in part what gives the label redditor its negative connotations. See /r/politics for the most jarring misuses of upvote/downvote.

2. Downvotes in particular are too cheap. I think it'd be cool if a downvote were accompanied and weighted by a comment: for each downvote, you are prompted to also leave a comment explaining yourself. If your explanation is insufficient and downvoted too much, your downvote is discounted. You'd still get ideological misuse per point #1, but it might improve things.
464XLAT should work fine with ipv4 literals, no? At least on macOS, this will get routed to a local 192.0.0.2 interface, which does the CLAT, translates it to an ipv6 64:ff9b::<ipv4> address, and relays it to your nat64 server. The ipv4-only software doesn't know any different, and the only traffic going on your LAN is ipv6.

I'm not sure if windows works the same way though...

(Edit: Looks like windows can do this, but it only configures it for WWAN interfaces, go figure: https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/windows-os-platform/c...)
Looks like it. If a blogger gleefully tells you that they will be replaced but embraces that fact, it is a commercial.

If an academic tells you that ChatGPT is great, probably they have some connections to the AI industry.
I really want to use Vivaldi. This makes it even more interesting.

But, iOS sync is something I use daily. Not having sync to a browser on iOS is a limiter.
Yeah the 24/7 news cycle was definitely a precursor for this. There's not enough newsworthy things to cover in that time so they resort to sensationalism and drudging up anger wherever they can.

Now, that 24/7 news cycle gets carried around in your pocket daily and you get to see other people commenting on it.
https://www.store-3d-blurayrental.com/
I've been wanted to someday start an employee-owned, non-tech S-corp. However these changes are squeezing out small players.
If Pascal's wager teaches us anything, it's that we want to start from a maximum-entropy prior and model the process generating the two hypotheses.

If a guy ends up living in a gold palace with Michelangelos on the ceiling if those are the only two hypotheses to consider, that might skew his analysis just a bit.
Your AI talks to their AI, so that the next time that they ask their AI, "hey, what should I be doing this morning/what's the most important change we should make to the codebase/etc?" it prompts them to do the thing you want them to be doing :-)
ChatGPT can automate the most basic programming tasks. It will help you find the right command line parameters or the right API calls, or help you with simple code manipulation.

But when you're doing actual programming what use is ChatGPT? I hear programmers despair about how their skills have become commoditized, but ChatGPT can't do anything I consider programming. Yes it can help write or summarize documentation. It's a useful tool. But it can't program. What am I missing here, what is it that makes ChatGPT such a game-changer for software engineers?
> Stale ads can perfectly well be shown offline.

They can, but an Android app I use regularly simply won't show any ads if it cannot access the internet - I get its premium version for free just by pressing a button. Meanwhile I've seen the user-hostile version of that on an iPad years ago, where an app simply locked itself until it was able to download ads.
No: https://www.store-3d-blurayrental.com/
I tried chat gpt for the first time today. I asked it to write me a script to fetch some data from an API. It didn't succeed, and this kind of common task from a well-documented API should (I thought) be a slam dunk.
> We can see lots of useful examples of a protective social norms with alcohol. For example, it’s quite common for people to not drink any alcohol before a certain hour of the day. It’s not illegal to drink alcohol earlier, but it’s “just not done”.

I find this point quite interesting. I didn't drink alcohol until I was nearly 30. I skipped by most of the formative alcohol consumption experiences most people have.

And, incidentally, I don't seem to follow the same norms about what time of day it's okay to drink: I'll happily have a beer well before noon.
I agree, but you could argue that the Raspberry Pi is not performant enough during restores or browsing the backups. During the backup itself performance should not have to be that big of an issue as it's mostly a background operation you will not be waiting on.

You could also use the RPi as a stepping stone which syncs it's files to the 'real' backup server which is on a daily/weekly timer instead of on-demand setup.

I'm using this concept for the problem that I want to collect metrics all day long, but not have a power hungry server running 24/7. So my RPi collects all metrics and streams then directly to my server for me to view realtime. But whenever the server is unavailable (on schedule or for maintenance) the RPi just buffers the metrics until the server is available again.

Also worth considering is just not using a single server for a single purpose but just cramming it full with utility to justify the power costs.
In German it’s Steuerbord (meaning the same as starboard) and Backbord (compare Middle Low German ba(c)kbōrt and Dutch bakboort; oldest mention of this form is from old English: bæcbord!)

The word ‘back’ in German meaning ‘back’ in English doesn’t even exist. Only in this one loanword from Low German.

Only today I looked up this word, I never knew or understood that Backbord is literally backboard.
Democracy tends to depend on Empire Building. The more democratic the US has become the more imperialist we have also become. This results in many of the problems we have were we look to nationalize more things to enable resources and power to be directed external.

Ryan Chapman has a great video on DEMOCRACY: From Antiquity to Modernity [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UplwT_a1IT8
Yeah, it's a relief to discover that the driver's cockpit (for lack of a better term) is just moved side-to-side wholesale and not flipped -- EXCEPT for the shifter, which remains in the middle.

I was surprised how easily my body got used to left-hand shifting, but I will say this: I've been driving stick shifts for nearly 40 years, and never miss a gear in the US. However, driving in the UK I find that left hand is NOWHERE NEARLY AS GOOD at distinguishing 1st from 3rd as my right is. Muscle memory!

Steering-column manual shifting (e.g. "three on the tree") is pretty much extinct today, but I assume that the "move the whole driver section over" thing means that column-shifted manuals in the UK were still shifted with the right hand. Does anyone know?
This seems vault-ai based which has instructions to self-host:

http://github.com/pashpashpash/vault-ai
Exponential growth is never forever, it has to flatten out: otherwise it'd outgrown the planet's boundaries pretty quick, see malthusian fallacies.
Makes good sense. Imagine trying to scream that to someone at night in a storm after you've both had a ration of rum.

Probably a non-trivial number of people were hurt or killed because of that linguistic similarity; we see the same with air traffic control and pilots using ambiguous language.
The only thing holding me back from doing that is that anti-cheat and (iirc) also nvidia not playing nicely when used in VMs..
> Tony Blair and Bill Clinton shared political platforms almost precisely.

I think this needs justification. There is no evidence that Clinton has ever been in favour of socialized healthcare for example, investment in which was a major tenet of the Blair platform.
> hybrid languages that also incorporate some aspects of functional programming or other programming paradigms. Mercury and Mozart/Oz seem to be two of the more prominent ones

Curry also deserves a mention, I think.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curry_(programming_language)
Telnet is not in the default Debian or Raspbian installs either.
Colonization of other planets/solar systems/galaxies by human bodies is so ridiculously difficult that becoming post-human becomes the practical choice.
Were you working during the furlough winter of 1995-1996?
None of these things provide 100% accurate emulation. Nothing beats real hardware.

(And the market agrees, else everyone would be selling amigas for 100 bucks.)

And real hardware? Original hardware? Slowly it gets damaged, dies, breaks, and so it becomes a rarer commodity.
You know what's really good at direct air capture of carbon? Trees. And other plants.

The cellulose structure of plants is very carbon-heavy. This carbon comes primarily from the air.

Wood used in construction lasts at least decades longer than the time it took to grow the tree. Timber framed construction can stand for centuries.

Any organic matter can also pyrolyze: the release of volatile, flammable organic compounds when exposed to heat. If pyrolysis occurs in the absence of oxygen, the carbon does not burn. The gases can be burned very cleanly. The carbon is very stable and also forms the basis of excellent soil amendments (think fertilizer). When used as a soil amendment, it is often called biochar, but it is the same thing as charcoal. It is stable for centuries to small millenia in the soil.

When used as a soil amendment, the carbon is not pulled into the growing plant life. Remember, plants get their carbon from the air.

1. Plant fast-growing stuff. Some trees are ridiculously fast, but bamboo probably wins for growth speed.
2. Create biochar (use the heat for something useful)
3. Bury biochar (actually mix with compost or some other carrier, don't just plant lumps of charcoal)
4. Plants grow faster
I’m willing to bet you that the French are more gezellig than the Dutch.
anyone remember the quicktime 6(?) weird volume slider from 1999 on classic MacOS ? The first version of a mac app I can remember that used a brushed metal skin
Disk have power modes and can be spun down to save energy. A Raspberry Pi can run the OS on an SD card and mount the disk for backup storage. Leaving it in low power for a long period of time.
Put another way, by doing this, they managed to get another 33 years of useful life out of the building before its inevitable demolition.
https://www.music-map.com/
Can you link to the Stallman suggestion you referenced please?
Fixed Cohere and Replicate. Will add the other provider now! Appreciate the help!
If Western Civilization Dies, Put It Down as a Suicide
And if you like learning, you die happy :)
An FPGA would be close.
Music can prevent cognitive decline
Forget the SSH keys and TLS firewalls. What open source software would you actually use, to start to match Facebook Groups or Discord Forums in features?
Kubernetes Evolution: From Microservices to Batch Processing Powerhouse
Yep, they are going to Digg their own grave with this move.
I wonder when is the right time for the governments to start protecting local jobs the way they protect farmers from the cheaper produce grown abroad.
Without paywall: https://archive.ph/YQ4QU
Ohjelmistokehitysmyyntikirja
Step zero is to realise you're in a hole in the first place.
If you mean to imply that in the future it'll just be the boss sitting alone at his computer, interacting with the AI, then couldn't he still be more efficient by hiring a team of people to interact with the computer? After all, no matter how advanced the AI gets, the productivity of the company will still be limited by the speed at which the AI "operators" can interface with the machine. This is true regardless of the input choice: keyboard/mouse, voice input, or neural link.
Maybe some of the remaining 10% was reserved for writing.

But I feel like it should be more like 50% in his case so it's a fair interpretation.
FAQ makes it clear this is just calculating embeddings for sections then doing vector queries to find relevant sections augment the context based on your interactions. IE, it doesn't (and can't due to context window limitations inherent to GPT) truly ingest a large PDF at once.

This seems like it would work reasonably well for a PDF that's a knowledge base or for very directed questions but isn't going to do great for summaries, etc..
Doesn't Company A also have a DB worth $1 million? Or are you simply referring to the way these things are accounted?
This is a brilliant comparison.
Looks bad on mobile
And further with 'ape horny' as Dutch hear it: "Daß ist ja affengeil!" (That's awesome!)
The vast majority of paid writers are just summarizing other people’s thoughts. Like people writing marketing blog posts are just writing what the CEO tells them to, etc.
Possibly. IMHO all their devices are just smart phones with forced restraint. Other than the styling, the launcher is just hiding access from any non first party apps.

But you’re still running apps that have the full capabilities of a smartphone, which can be quite far reaching.
Okay, sounds like you're making a completely subjective assessment, based on your own preferences. Totally fine, but does not mean I'm wrong. One thing that would really help would be if there were a definitive case where it did not fit.
There is also a significant amount of non-synaptic interaction through neuropeptides, extracellular vesicles, diffusible molecules and active pumping of the CFS, glial networks, electric field effects, plus all of the unknowns.

We've had the complete C. elegans connectome for 30+ years, and know very little about how it actually generates behaviour... because synapses are only a small part of the picture.
The Meta products are more beholden to their demographics, unlike Twitter.

Most of my family and friends stopped using Facebook around 2015, and Instagram is predominantly for young people, vain people, or photographers.
That would be personnel/employee turnover.

So I simplified a bit. Overall turnover is the same as revenue. Usually turnover is referred to as a ratio of accounts payable actually paid in a period or stock sold in a period.

Personnel turnover is also not an absolute number but a ratio of people to people leaving. So in this case turnover is the same as they are ratios but for personnel rather than widgets.

Hopefully that makes sense.
ChatGPT is amazing at creating the TGI Fridays or Chili's or Applebee's level of copy. If you want Michelin star, or hole in the wall, or 70 year old street vendor level copy, you still need a human. In my opinion this is intrinsic to the way LLMs work and won't change until we have AGI. A great writer's writing is informed by all kinds of experience, taste and knowledge that an LLM simply cannot posess. It can only imitate.
Ask HN: Any way to reach out to human support at Facebook?
Facebook disabled my ad account even though there was no violation. And, I can't seem to find the Human support option for appeal. Is there a way to reach out to them?
> Until maybe the AI gets trained enough to emulate the styles of famous authors (which it already does for a few like Paul Graham etc).

Yeah I actually don't think this is a problem. There just isn't much incentive to emulating a personal website. Maybe someone will, but they don't get much traffic and don't make any money.
I think that blaming 'social media' is kind of misguided. That is mostly passive thing. The real issue is more likely toxic social relations and communication with peers, which is just provided by social media.
>But how are you going to measure that, is my point.

ISP's seem to have had ZERO issues in the past with metering connections for speed, data, or some combination of those on a per user basis, so it must be possible.
These are with the Institute of Continuing Education at Cambridge:

https://www.ice.cam.ac.uk/
I see Vivaldi is checking Arc's notes.