skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably the better solution. It is an understatement how hard it is to get out of the commercial licence. If you would find out later that it isn't for you (or the Qt Company raises their prices again, like what happened from v5 to v6).

You even require written permission from Qt to upgrade from LGPL to the Commercial License[0]. Because if you started programming without paying them their fees you probably owe them even more money according to them...

[0] https://www.qt.io/faq/tag/qt-commercial-licensing (If I have started development of a project using the open source version (LGPL), can I later purchase a commercial version of Qt and move my code under that license?)
Does anyone have a GPT bot for HN commenting?

Honestly I'm wasting too much time here. I wish I could feed the bot with my beliefs (Electron bad, nuclear good, Windows 11 a train-wreck, AI a bubble, ...) and it would post for me as appropriate.
Yeah, I failed calculus three times because I was working two jobs to support a failing business, and I just had no time to do the assignments. Finally I found a class that graded only on the tests and got my A.
>> The best our actual doctors (obviously not you) have been able to determine, yes it really does increase their quality of life.

> No they haven't, and you don't need to be doctor to know that.

Do you have studies that indicate this, or do you just believe this to be true? The latter part of your response strongly points towards one side, but I'd like to give you the chance to send any contrary data, if you have it!
Well, they obviously did not work hard to get reincarnated in the us and preach to the rest of the world in lenghty articles about how to work hard, articles written by kenyans most likely.

Sarcasmsnake eats its tail, to big to fail..
I'm convinced the future will have IP, that the IP houses will use AI to generate an infinite number of properties, copyright them, and use them to rob blind any creator daring enough to try something ;p
If I understand correctly, that is not part of the essay.

Then, why do object to the premise?
Writing essays is certainly more useful if there's helpful feedback given, but the exercise is useful in and of itself. I don't think the fact the bad teachers exist is "the problem".
i think it would be more of a creed war, coupled with a loss of heed toward socially ordained authority.

know your nieghbours, and let them know you, is a long step toward safety.
I was referring to deontology
In the US it is insanely expensive and non-easy unless you have a doctor in your thrall who can prescribe it. There's some startup doing "CGM just FYI" but it is like USD $500 per month IIRC.

Other countries, such as Australia, you can just buy them for normal capitalism prices (IIRC like USD 200$ and you own it).

So it very much depends where you are.
This looks like a para-virtualised GPU driver and probably more similar to accelerated indirect OpenGL rendering than PCI(e) passthrough.
An Experiment: Fine Tuning ChatGPT on our Intercom Chat History
I've fine tuned ChatGPT on our intercom support chat history and the results are incredible. ChatGPT picked up knowledge about our business (Magicul.io provides tools specifically for UI UX designers). Would love to hear your thoughts and if you have ideas for more blog posts?
US strategy is open to debate and that's fine. (Healthy actually)

The fact is US citizens, resident aliens, and allies benefit from US government hegemony. The alternative is going to be unpalatable to most of those folks mentioned afore.
Definitely agree that black boxes are the problem & that one needs to be able to verify the verifiers - FYI that's why Giskard is open-source and that we build in the open. https://www.giskard.ai/knowledge/giskard-log-1-going-open-so...
I passed on Qt over pricing alone. My product does not need to be strapped to another that costs so much.
Yeah this is more my point. Teachers should be carefully pouring over students' essays, but they aren't paid enough to do so
I actually like to make the bad ones. It is fun. It is an exercise in creative engineering. Especially since my side project is making home goods for stoners.
If it understands language at all, an llm only does so in a statistical, rather than a grammatical, way. It is much more like an abacus than it is like a mind.
Amoxicillin plus clavulanic acid versus appendicectomy for appendicitis (2011)
> No it wasn’t. China wasn’t a strategic rival when we invaded Iraq.

Chess is played 5 moves ahead
OP mentions "USB socket for connecting external memory, such as programs"

I wonder if that means that there will be some internal interface for USB-based storage like a flash drive to be seen by the computer as a floppy disk?

There really needs to be some way to get images of ancient disks mounted through modern hardware, since 40-year-old floppies are going to be very iffy, and it's pretty tough to source new floppy disks to re-write to.
My high school physics professor gave us a choice: You can bring hand-written notes to a tougher exam, or no notes to an easier exam. I forget what we chose, but it opened my eyes to the difference between memorizing formulae and understanding how to use ‘em. I now have (I think) a solid grasp of basic physics.

Our chemistry professor had the opposite approach – memorize all the things and test that. I still don’t understand chemistry.

In college every professor encouraged bringing notes, textbooks, anything you need. The exam is there to test your understanding, not whether you can memorize a bunch of trivia.

The toughest exam I ever had was for the compilers class – 4 hours open internet do whatever you want as long as your compiler passes my unit tests. 2 questions: Add feature A and feature B to the compiler you built at tutorials this semester.

Absolutely no way you could cheat on that.
There's two sides to that coin. If you pop out some kids in NYC and spend the first 10yr of their lives raising them among the rat race you can't go back and re-raise them when you do finally decide to cash out and move to some suburb of Buffalo. Those years spent riding the subway are years not spent building your personal and professional network wherever you do wind up settling down.
So can it actually connect to an original floppy drive and read my disks? That would be super fun! Protector II here I come! Solfeggietto!
"An abacus for the mind"
The problem is that currently people are buying an F-150 when it's not fine for them. People are buying them instead of Fiat 500s because in a Fiat 500 they feel less safe in between all those giant F-150s.

Maybe you should look around a bit through the rest of the discussion here, but lots of people are pointing out that those F-150s exist because they don't have to meet the same requirements as the Fiat 500, which is ridiculous. Especially since they do require the same license. They don't have to meet the same requirements as passenger cars because by some rules, they don't count as passenger cars, but as trucks. But you can drive with with a regular license, and they're used as regular passenger cars. This discrepancy is causing problems with lots of people driving trucks far bigger than what they need.

Also, apparently, US fuel efficiency rules seem to encourage larger cars, which are less fuel efficient. Clearly a broken system.
You used to pay someone to do your laundry. Then the washing machine came along.
I imagine you think the Cherokee writing system was a "waste of human work" too. This feels like you're arguing for a global monoculture.
Is this going to improve the performance in mac?
Assuming they're willing to break a window or sacrifice the hood and related bodywork to pop it open without a key, is it really so easy to swap an ECU without having to take half the car apart?

My dad used to have a Citroën that would require taking out the whole front bumper assembly to change a freaking light, so it would be beyond stupid to have the ECU easily accessible...
However this might be a blessing for everyone else if Twitter is forced to pivot to something else than advertising.
> No one wants to pay for Cs and Ds.

My experience in college was that plenty of students have priorities of just passing without having to do the work, and would pay for C’s in required courses they don’t think are important while partying or working a part time job.
The Saga of IPFS (or why Cloudflare is hosting a mirror of everything on libgen)
When I was a kid my mum would only let me use my PC every other weekday because she wanted me to spend less time playing games. I convinced her that on the non-game days she would let me use Game Maker on my PC instead :)

So I ended up using my PC every day of course. But I did spend a lot of time making games!
This is probably true for the actual business application itself. It would be cool if we can get an ecosystem of performant WASM libraries that your JavaScript/TypeScript can use and be none the wiser.
Can confirm. Using a PI400 as my SDR rig. It does have a little of the old C64/994/800 feel to it. But the keyboard is pretty crappy.
Russia has explicitly stated multiple times that they will use nuclear weapons in response to an existential threat, but you want to call their bluff?
ICE bans won't prevent people from buying used cars.
Seems like this level of hyper-optimization being required out the gate is more a problem in and of itself.

Call me a luddite; but if we're at the point that one needs bloody GPS to remain competitive, I'm beginning to question the resilience of our food production system as integrated with the global market.

Everyone needs food. Period. If you can't get that food from where you grow to somewhere that needs it, that sounds more like the problem that needs solving.

Then again, I think practically every problem reduces to logistics problem if you dig deep enough.
I think it's only that in v4 the node has the option of requesting MTU discovery, like everyone practically does, or having the on-path routers do fragmentation transparently. In v6 it always works similarly as requesting path MTU discovery in v4 ("don't fragment", aka DF, header bit turned on).

So the simplification is that in v6 the legacy mode was eliminated.
- SEO yourself into some immoral act

- Sue Google

- Profit
> A large section of society is not happy with the current state of affairs

This has been true for the majority of human history. It's not exactly an indicator of civil conflict.
I can’t believe all the comments arguing that this is good for the Kenyans.

Yes, obviously this industry shouldn’t exist. But it does. Lots of industries exist purely to fix inefficiencies in others.

If there was other global knowledge work available to Kenyans I’m sure they’d take it. These people are writing college level essays! They are probably better writers than most of us.

When futurists talk about industrial revolutions they all agree that in the long term it works out but in the short term it causes lots of pain and suffering for those whose work is displaced.

If you’re an AI futurist you should be intellectually honest and admit that chatGPT is probably not going to be good for Kenya. Trying to dress it up as if there’s absolutely no downside to this is just lying to yourself.
Sorry, too busy gagging at the thought. Some of don't think there's any benefit to this or what he's doing, and that your whole argument is totally complete nonsense. It is, after all, just science fiction and a huge assumption that anything would come of it at all. It's cool that you like. I was into space when I was a kid too, went to space camp, launched rockets. But I don't need to buy into cults of personalities and their narratives. Like you are in some rush to become a belter. What a horrible reality to be in where this is your hope for the future.
I might be misunderstanding the question and treating you like you are dumb. If so I'm sorry.

That has been the drive for pretty much all vintage computers lately - emulating floppy or hard drives allowing them to load and save disk images. I would assume and hope this USB interface is similar.

Here are a few examples:

https://www.bigmessowires.com/floppy-emu/

https://scsi.blue/
I have to say most recent version bumps seemed pretty minor to me. Is the team gathering steam to release something bigger?

(I know about GATs but IMO that would take a while to be picked up by the community and made a good use of. Correct me if I am wrong, please.)
It can if you have actually isolated busses feeding into what I will, for lack of knowledge of a better term, a CAN router. Maybe it exists, but I'm imagining a device with multiple CAN inputs that makes decisions on what messages to pass on to other busses.
But GPT4 doesn't hallucinate on things which are popular enough to be replicated enough times on the web as knowledge. It hallucinates on things which are very less likely to be repeated many times. That rules out an external database with true answers. Unless the external database is supposed to contain all info queryable in all ways, in which case the database is just a better version of GPT-X.

The metamorphic testing approach is interesting and might work.
At best OpenAI has negotiated a near 0 profit margin for Microsoft when paying for the services. But even that is unlikely given how much money/resources are involved. There's no scenario where it's free at that scale.
I thought they were on contract? hopefully they don't go on strike again at the same time the power went out like last time
For Afghanistan, I think the use of special forces and the like to kill or capture Osama bin Laden and Al Qaeda terrorists would have been expedient. We got him in Pakistan even after all the trouble to invade and occupy Afghanistan.

Throw in some shock and awe on Taliban forces if we wanted to make more of a point, I suppose.

The mood in 2001 was one where diplomacy was impossible short of unconditionally handing over everyone in Al Qaeda to the US.
>It's quite clear that the lack of diverter/deluge was a misstep

I don't agree. None of this, pad included, is production hardware. This test article was obsolete and on the verge of being scrapped (like the several before it) to make room for newer models. The pad itself (except the ring structure, which is fine) is temporary. The tank farm is temporary. The only infrastructure that really needed to be protected was the tower frame itself, which is fine.

The overwhelming majority of commenters in here and that flagged article from the other day seemingly refuse to understand that almost everything involved in the test was temporary/planned to be scrapped. The "damage" wasn't mitigated *because it doesn't matter*.
Not to take away from this thread, but here's a fun project I did a few years ago to make a SD based external floppy emulator for Ataris like the 800XL: https://nuxx.net/wiki_archive/A/SDrive_NUXX

I reused an existing OSS project and sold some kits and nice enclosures and stuff to make it more than a DIY PCB-based project. Was fun and a nice learning experience, and it also gave me a reason to start poking around with the old Atari hardware that I grew up with.
what a fascinating story! I had no idea that it was so easy to get that close to Bach's actual manuscripts.

I would love to hear more about your conversation with Yo-Yo Ma. have you written down any of this stuff somewhere?
Yeah, this is about what I was thinking; not that most users would go the full five years without upgrading, but that they could, and that every two or three years with a new LTS release would be what most non-Fedora, non-Arch, desktop users would want.
Civil war, reds vs blues. This will be a social war fought in social media. In the USA we are so polarized that war has to break out soon.
If you use AWS X-Ray and CloudWatch integration, you can both use open source and pay through the nose.
Sorry for the tangent, wondering how you've used GPT to make your life better?

I'll start:

- making little scripts in shell / js / python that I'm not as fluent in. 5 min vs 1-3 hours

- explaining repos and apis instead of reading all the docs
- help with debugging

- flushing out angles for new concepts that I did not previously consider (ex: how do you make a good decentralized exchange)
Not buying it, especially that these people have their own political and monetary incentives to say so.
> Many languages have all of that tooling and more. For example C# and Java.

Instant hot reloading? Runtime introspection into apps, and into strucutre of the apps, direct view into what the app sends over the network etc.? Open up development tools in your favorite browser, you'll be surprised :)
Probably not. The 24 hour news cycle isn't interesting enough for us to not always be on the brink of something, but stop watching that and start just hanging out in the real world, and things calm down considerably.

A few years back I went to an audio shop to have a car stereo installed. Another patron there was also waiting, and we struck up a conversation. He and I couldn't have been more politically dissimilar, but in the few hours of conversation we had, we managed to bond over life experiences, fatherhood, etc., and while political topics were broached, we managed polite disagreements where needed (though even in disagreement, often agreed over _the problem_ while sometimes having disagreements over _the solution_) and both learned from each others' perspective.

I kept thinking if we'd been on Twitter or Facebook, the conversation would have probably started adversarially and devolved from there, and that was around the time I started curtailing my use of social media. Since then, the world has been considerably more delightful.

I've never cared about or needed to know someone else's political leanings to make friends with them, and I have friends in real life who share in my beliefs. Others who don't. Some who share, share strongly, others weakly, and vice versa. The fact that we can't seem to manage friendships that cross ideological lines on the internet seems a problem unique to it -- those who refuse to cross ideological lines in person are (in my experience) fewer and further between.

So, if something feels or seems imminent to you, perhaps log off. If logging off isn't an option, check out how contentious American history has been in the past. 1919 was a particularly interesting time in Chicago, and at least to me puts in perspective how much worse our daily interactions could be. We've had periods of explosive discord in our history, and those events are largely not being replicated now.
The problem with you kids is you clearly didn't get enough paint chips in your diet. That's probably why you tolerate python.
(Almost) everyone likes a helpful trash robot
Metamorphic testing seems to try to map an output of a model to a ground truth, which I guess is great if you have a database of all the known truths in the universe.
A Randomized Trial Comparing Antibiotics with Surgery for Appendicitis (2020)
IMO it's best to start as clean as possible and start migrating logic into the database over time as performance or security needs arise. Same with clean code, start with it and if there are performance issues start adding shortcuts and conditions that might improve the performance but have a negative impact on readability and require much more comments.
What do you propose? I read your comment as we shouldn't verify knowledge and just let doctors go yolo on their patients, which I assume isn't what you intended.
It is my honest opinion that ChatGPT outputs more useful and accurate content than the non-native-english-speaker content that dominates Google listings these days. I've read so much complete garbage trying to make a basic search, and that's why everyone uses Reddit and says ChatGPT will replace Google.

Soon all that content will be replaced by GPT output, not my doing, but it's happening.

I don't know the consequences of language models recycling their own content, etc. but it's already here. Probably input will be limited to some authenticated trusted sources if possible.
Do the individual syllables also reverse direction? They're normally read left to right and top to bottom. I'd imagine that they're taken in as complete syllables by readers rather than read sound-by-sound, so they maintain left-to-right.
It's not like a database you can cache though, the responses are non-deterministic, the responses you get can be different the next time you query it with the exact same prompt. That's part of the point of it being generative AI (vs a question/answer system that people imagine it is).
> Rust is a unmanaged language.

Not quite sure what you mean. I've written some pretty cool stuff in Rust and never had to do any free() / drop()?
This is actually an extremely low bar, and it's ironic, given your username. Thirty years ago students would plagiarize material and then use semi-automated means to avoid the appearance of copying. They'd have a list of common replacements they'd apply to a block of text after copying it (which in those days they'd have typed in by hand from a printed source).
Propaganda. There's a school of thought (fifth gen warfare) that most of 21st century warfare will be in the propaganda or at least information space.
> And I wanted to like Emacs for that. But it's just really slow, and the moment you have a number of buffers with lots of content it's hardly usable.

Do you mean vanilla emacs or a bespoke configuration?

Number of buffers should not slow emacs down and never has across many versions and platforms for me on vanilla emacs.

I would find it hard to believe vanilla emacs was slow switching between lots of buffers. Perhaps if you had 6 windows (as emacs refers to panes) evenly split of minified javascript on a single line it would be slow?

However an issue in my bespoke configurations that has caused the buffer switching issue you mention before is adding a call to the modeline and not debouncing.
It sounds like, and it should be confirmed but ...

The court decides what information the jurors have, and it wants them to use precise legal terminology, yet there is no guarantee that those terms will be defined and they are not allowed to use dictionaries to define terms, nor is there a guarantee that a jurors questions will be answered.

Sounds like the default should be a mistrial. Sounds like a situation ripe for making things that are "only true in a court of law" and no where else.
That it's impossible to apply a general's mindset in the trenches of footmen.
what about space telescopes in orbit at earth's radius at various points in the orbit?
Agreed. That seems backwards. Training would not follow circadian rhythms, inference would.
> at expense of browsers complexity rivaling operating systems.

That's a feature, not a bug, as open source browsers have loosened the importance of the operating system (freed us from the MS monopoly) and enabled an multi trillion dollar web app industry to flourish.

If Google ever discontinued Chrome support it would be picked up by the community in a flash. That's the beauty of open source.
You should "Share and Enjoy" with them this oversight :)
> AI, currently, uses us, for this

This implies will, which is highly doubtful.
The enemy of this entire thesis is the layers of additional complexity required by such “innovation”. Each layer has its own API and update mechanisms, all of which slow down developer productivity (especially when inheriting a project you did not build).

In some cases that complexity is worth it — Figma, for example, squeezes a lot of value from WASM. I myself have used WASM to create a browser-based testing environment for a Rust-based static analysis tool I’ve built, so my colleagues can quickly repro issues. But for most web development, it’s not worth it.
No More Begging for Treats. Dogs Now Have Restaurants
Here Golf Mk7 - https://www.golfmk7.com/forums/index.php?threads/missing-eng...

ECU is on the right side in plastic cage next to a battery.

To get into the car thief will use a relay attack on your key, so no damage to the car will actually occur.

That ECU swap happens only if you have car with keys. If you have keyless car (start/stop button) then you can relay your way into starting engine.