skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd much rather have one that tried to be objective, than just one that embraces their bias. The later one will always be terrible at reporting. The former at least has a chance of being good.

Seriously, the bar is not exactly high. Start with telling me where and when something happen, make a time line if it's a series of events. Tell me who is involved. Don't dress it in flowery language, make it as simple as possible, make it a list if you can. Do proper follow ups, not just event based reporting (i.e. tell me why the airplane crashed when the report is out, don't waste too much time with "we don't know anything, but here is a picture of smoke"). And of course list your sources (i.e. don't report on science paper without even linking it).

So far Wikipedia is the only one that gets somewhat close to this ideal. Almost everything else is just attention seeking clickbait.
There are deep philosophical implications, just not these.

There has been a long history of reifying the behaviors of living things in general (e.g. vitalism) and humans in particular (e.g. dualism).

The success of LLMs challenges a lot of philosophy dealing with what behaviors are and are not possible in the absence of these categorical districtions.

I have had casual debates years ago, in which strong dualists asserted that the kind of creativity exhibited by today's LLMs is simply impossible. No doubt those folks are busy inventing "special philosophical creativity" that LLMs "aren't really doing," but they've lost credibility.

LLMs have demonstrated that there was never any need to invoke categorical districtions between human behavior and math-as-implemented-by-physics. The gap is closed, there is no more room for gods.
What are you suggesting here?

Are you saying that because they said coinbase could list that means that crypto is compliant?
It’s up to you. But it’s the same with an omnivore diet, hot pockets and coke isn’t too healthy either.
I drank almond "milk" for a while, because it was shelf-stable until opened and wouldn't sour in a week, but also it is vanilla-flavoured and loaded with sugar.
Which is literally internal state.
The issues you describe could be addressed in other ways. Your claim about college teaching critical thinking is misguided. While it's true that is the theoretical goal, in practice they're mostly just cranking out degrees and requiring a lot of memorization.

"maybe it should take 6-8 years after all."

This has multiple negative economic effects, such as delaying family and decreasing g retirement savings compounding.

"The quality of an average graduate would be immense, and future earning abilities would be equally increased."

I highly doubt this. Without the qualifications to work in their field, they would likely have limited benefit. If they are able to work in their field without the knowledge gained in college, then we should do away with that requirement and move to apprenticeships.
You're looking at extremes, while I'm saying that once you cannot afford meat anymore, you cannot afford vegan alternatives either. If you can't pay 2eur for a piece of pork, you can't afford a 3-pack of bell peppers either. But you can afford a 60c half-kilo pack of pasta.
I used to love Second Life back in the day. Can you tell us more about your "game" , and less about the technical details? I know this is HN, but what would you tell a prospective player about your game?
The bias in news reporting is an aspect of the sentiment the respective individuals have towards that news.

Socially, that bias is a more important part than the news' factual content itself, making comments here about how to "eliminate" it appear as a weird display of cluelessness.

People rightfully wish for a harmonious society. Eliminating other people's utterances of discontent is an approach usually employed in dictatorships.
don't mention the Celtic language, you will break the immersion in your narrative
I'm not a vegetarian, but I eat little meat and replace the rest with meat alternatives. And I buy Nestle products, as do pretty much all people I know who are also trying to reduce their meat consumption. Meat alternatives are entering the mainstream and not everybody who cares about animal welfare is also an activist.
Still goes up. Does not matter how much you are trying to gaslight me

https://www.reuters.com/markets/commodities/energy-crisis-fu...
>Finally, why don’t some housekeeping utilities recognise clones? That’s because there’s no official way to tell them apart.

Is it intentional?
Loss of what?
Belgium destroys shipment, taking issue with 'Champagne of Beer' slogan
It sounds like the Human Genome Project. Well worth the effort.
They can make it hard to interface with the traditional fianqncial system but they really can’t stop crypto wallets from being used can they? I know this makes it useless for most people just wanting to clarify.
The preference of people over birds is not a good sign. Usually means he wasn't well socialized or even misimprinted. Breeders do that intentionally because people want people-focused parrots. But it's not good for them.

Sometimes that damage can be undone with very careful training and resocializing...

I don't think interaction with people is bad for parrots, but it shouldn't be their only means of scratching their social itches.
Guild Wars 2 needs more respect from the MMO community. The ability to do testing on the live servers, or enable patches with a client reboot and no server downtime, is great.
Providing liquidity by infinitely counterfeiting shares and routing them off exchange to prevent accurate price discovery is only “useful” to the cartel who sell options.

If you’re implying that somehow grandma is being done a disservice because her pension fund can’t make the trades they want when they want then YOU need to explain how “liquidity” benefits anyone that matters.
At least here in Argentina, the pensions are quite low. The retired persons can't make a strike, so the government cuts the pensions a little each time they need some money. [Every government, form every party. The opposition claims it's unfair, but when the government switch party, they make their own cut.] Now the minimal retirement salary less than US$200 (depending of the exchange rate).

France tried to increase the age of retirement and people got angry. An alternative solution is to cut the pensions a little, but I guess people will get angry too.

In USA the system is different and they save they money and later get their money back, so cutting it is more obvios stealing, but I guess it's possible because they can't make a strike. [We tried something like that. The banks got a nice direct cut, the government got another nice indirect cut, and after some years we decided to make all retirement public again and in the transition the banks got a nice indirect cut, the government got another nice direct cut.]

Remember that one day you will retire, and you may like to have a good enough retirement salary. You don't want to be blamed for whatever new problem appears and get a 20% cut of your retirement money. (Are solar panels more difficult to recicle than expected? Did the wind turbine kill too many birds? Probably not, but it's difficult to guess the problems will know in 50 years.)
> Sundar was the right person for this role.

Was he? What is the evidence that he succeeded? Or even had more positive influence than random decisions?

Does google have consensus over what it’s doing? Or is Sundar specifically a “safe,” milquetoast CEO chosen to not show up previous CEOs. I don’t know Sundar, but it seems he was picked because google leadership assumed supremacy and thought that they just needed a steady hand to coast for a few years.
MORA: Modular Open RF Architecture for Standardizing the RF Chain [pdf]
> it's wreaked social & ecological havoc in multiple south American countries with dried up rivers, gangs and lack of diversification of the income of a country.

The produce to feed the cattle is often detrimental to the environment too. They're not cutting down rain forests in Brazil to produce soy for meat substitutes but rather for produce to feed animals.

But it's absolutely important to eat local and if you're gonna eat meat ensure that the animal was fed local produce too.
Novel Tasks
I think you may misunderstand the level or type of research that is involved in answering this question. It's mostly not about cryptocurrency: understanding that is the easy part of answering this question. The real research that needed to be done is on the law, and it is much more complicated and convoluted, and can result in unclear answers until someone gets sued and a court is forced to decide one way or the other.
> Open Source Metering and Usage Based Billing
From Wikipedia:

There are three forms of schizoaffective disorder: bipolar (or manic) type (marked by symptoms of schizophrenia and mania), depressive type (marked by symptoms of schizophrenia and depression), and mixed type (marked by symptoms of schizophrenia, depression, and mania).
> The Aptera gets 1000 miles on a 100 kWh battery.

The Aptera gets 0 miles on a 0 kWh battery because they've shipped 0 cars, right? Can I go buy one and drive it today?
Why vegan though and not just vegetarian? It is far less complicated and has less dogma and drama than vegan.

I'm expecting the CRON (calorie restriction optimal nutrition) diet to become popular. People these days seem need to one-up or shock everyone, and vegan will be seen as too soft.
If anyone is held to a perfect standard, shouldn’t it be someone making $220 million in a year?
I went to Japan last year and it was rough haha. I'm vegetarian so it was a little better.

I spent a lot of time navigating to the sparse vegan/vegetarian restaurants which were overall mediocre. I subsisted on Starbucks veggie sandwiches, protein bars and 7-11 items.

I would probably go to more Indian restaurants if I did it again, but I try to keep high-protein and it makes things more complicated. I would also relax a little bit on the dashi and have some non-meat Soba.
All these things possible to encode. Novelty seeking of “curiosity”, or survival drive. LLMs are trained on next word prediction but there’s no fundamental reason we can’t go in other directions.
I mean at that point why not write it themselves? That's essentially what it boils down to, that they believe they understand what they want more than experienced writers and are willing to use a generative AI to try and work for them.

Of course the problem is that since they don't have the same editing skills or awareness, the moment they use an inappropriate line from the bot suddenly the reason why editors, writers etc exist becomes apparent.
I’ve become very interested in the phenomenon of hyperphantasia recently, or the degree to which people are able to conjure various senses in their imagination. My wife is able to envision spaces well enough to recall where most things are in the house, a friend can nearly taste a flavor she’s only encountered in a dream. For myself, I can recall music or sounds quite vividly, and on occasion this manifests as aural hallucinations (often with fatigue).

If you don’t mind me asking, I’m curious if you feel that your visual and aural imagination are very strong and if so, do you believe there’s any connection with the additional sights and sounds you encounter out in the world?
I can't imagine the amount of stress and danger these informants and infiltrators are going through.
I wonder when we finally get lazy booting. I.e., services get initialized when they are actually being used.
> "never found a corner shop With anything but cow dairy"

That's strange. They certainly are popular in the UK, and their long shelf life means there's little risk for shops in stocking them. I wonder if dutch "big dairy" could be using dirty tricks to keep plant alternatives off shop shelves?
Another thing is if you decide to bury it, do not burn any bridges. A few years later you might want to restart it. So make notes, keep everything archived.
Nanodiamonds enable femtosecond-processed ultrathin glass hybrid quantum sensor
Taiwan has invested in it like it was it's military.

And it worked, they got to the point that the US would defend them from a Chinese invention.
You got me there but it was a good reminder.
Oat milk would likely contain pesticides and other chemical residues. There is no hiding from bad chemicals but one can choose food that contains support for their removal. I'd be concerned about pure vegan diet for its lack of certain removal-supporting compounds, leading to massive issues after many years as one can read on Internet. I doubt they will supplement missing things.
Wife, kids, full time job, hobbies.. simply no time or energy to start looking at each item and finding alternatives when finally buying groceries.
A tamagotchi can have these things programmed, the only reason LLMs don’t is because we didn’t code them to do it. Or train them in an environment to maximize those things.
It doesn't really solve the problem though, since continuing to use the site is the same as accepting the cookies
Why isn't this called "prompt-imization"? Maybe prompt-opt or opt-prompt is easier...
They provide liquidity by internalizing orders and never bothering to acquire the underlying. Isn’t that the definition?
Not sure "matière fécale" is an anatomical structure...
My not so humble opinion: rather than making no-code tools, improve the usability of the yes-code tools, simplifying them and removing decades of cruft. Start by identifying the silos, including the allegedly open ones. Then, from first priciples, just trace the shorter line from ideas to drawing in the screen. Anything longer than two tokens for a "hello world" is an indictment against any language. If you don't understand that, you're unqualified to create a language.
I had this happen years ago, an order above £1k in value replaced with nappies.

It was sorted relatively quickly. I do wonder what happened along the chain and whether it was investigatwd.
You are conflating many low cap nonsense coins with actually revolutionary and valued ones.

Gambling returns an expected -2% to -10% by design.

If you pick virtually any 5 year interval for Ethereum or Bitcoin, you see >100% growth. In the current crash, they are up 128% and 187% respectively.

Fiat currencies are not "gambling" even though they fluctuate in relative value and even mimic the -2% to -10% expected return of gambling far more appropriately than major cryptos.
You seem uniformed on many levels.
Simple things that you mention are great. But probably the nastiest kind of bias is the choice of what news to deliver in the first place; it's hard to detect bias in a news source from what it isn't reporting.
Legible News almost completely eliminates bias by providing short summaries of judiciously chosen stories.
That entire theory is based on an emancipation act for someone who had one of the most common first names of the era? And that this person might or might not have come from an area with a Jewish population higher than in other areas? I'm not saying he has a book to sell, but... Hell, I'm saying it.

Also,that might be an unpopular point of view, but unless he was raised in the Jewish culture, he wasn't Jewish even if the claim was somehow true. Perhaps ethnically half-Jewish.
"Not expert in the metter"

So why are you talking? Seriously, why? Lol
Yea, whisper runs fairly quickly on really old GPUs and leveraging CTranslate2 (underlying tech in your link) you need < 4GB of GPU RAM to run the large model.

This might be faster but an order of magnitude more expensive? Also, huge lockin to one provider.
I supplement D (because lots of people are deficient, vegan or not), B12, and K (helps with B12 or D absorption, forgot which)

For iron, I’d suggest switching to cast iron or carbon steel pans. They transfer iron to anything you cook in them and you absorb it. Works the same way as these little iron fishes to drop in the stew some ONGs gave (give?) to third world populations that are having iron deficiencies from not being able to afford or find a proper diet.
Unless you're a Google investor, who cares?
> Thoughts are a sense.

I never really thought of it that way. I can feel my mood as if it was any other sense. Subconscious paranoia has the feeling of sharks in the back of my mind.
> almost all of them
* which you checked / where you live

Probably you mean 10% oat, not canola oil; that much fat wouldn't be a vegan drink milk alternative.

Besides, I don't find the current evidence for canola oil being unhealthy convincing.
That challenge was annoying because of the terrible spec. In addition to the "around 1/2 lbs" spec, it falsely claims that length and weight are metric (they are not), and it spells it "impostor" in the specified output, but expects "imposter". Both spellings are used in the spec. Frustrating.

However, students will learn not to trust the spec, so I suppose that's a valuable lesson.
I'm not a doctor, but I work closely with doctors in medical devices. This word list seems of dubious quality; I wouldn't train anything on it personally.
That makes employment sound like gambling!
So, going through a rigorous interview process is indicative of expected performance on the job? Shouldn’t the work they did for two years matter more than the few hours of interviewing and solving puzzles?
It’s a bit concerning how many folks I’ve met at meetups talking about how they are using ChatGPT at work. The few I’ve pressed on it have said they’re not supposed to, but they do it off the company hardware so no one knows.
TSMC isn't competitive. That's a misconception. Back in the days Intel was ahead and by a huge margin. TSMC go by the slow and steady model.

Intel made mistakes and lost its gain and here we are today. Intel has always been a lot more aggressive and risk taken. They might catch up again. It's just a long process.

As to Samsung etc they were never really in the game. They only got remotely competitive by heavy poaching and stealing of trade secrets from TSMC / Intel (and merging IBM fabs).

At the end of the day it's not just ASML machines (that take forever to deliver). It's a huge investment.
Disruptions like this happen: Sun the main driver of the Web in the 90s, who partnered with Netscape to create JavaScript, who led the workstation industry with the Spark microprocessors, and created Java (at that time a lot of people thought that Java was the future platform to build software, including Steve Jobs)… doesn’t exists anymore.

Execution is more important than being the first.
MS and OpenAI did an excellent move, and now Google needs catch up. It doesn’t matter if they invented the model architecture used by ChatGPT, they are not the ones capitalizing it.
The web has always been inherently complex, so it is only logical that frameworks for building things on the web have evolved to tackle all the possible complexity. Of course also the introduction of handheld devices and duplex multimedia features has made the web more complex, but mostly we just didn’t care 20 years ago, because we could get away with less. Now, more and more things are exposed to us every day, requiring us to grok it all to be able to make day-to-day decisions.

No wonder so many people turn to magical thinking, cargo cult coding or Uncle Bob -like messiahs.
This whole thing is an environmental disaster.
> If people cared for quality they'd be reading Tolstoy, Hemingway and the like, not listicles and Lee Child

All of these works are in wide circulation, with thousands or perhaps millions of readers each year. But which works do you think will have the most readers 100 years from now?
We are the gods now. https://youtu.be/ygRNEy8mPjk

Or maybe we will create a god.
You don't know if he's ignorant based on his one comment, seems you are also over generalizing, also this comment isn't really ignorant.
He did state issues that are conceptually accurate and generally describe the situation, regardless of whether the number in the yearly salary is a little different, this doesn't change the problem.
Distributed Agent Registry API: A Comprehensive Overview
If we run out of plant food sources, the omnivores can simply eat the vegans. In nature, there is a food chain.
Amazon has gotten to the point, where I no longer use it for orders over about $50 (USD). I go directly to the vendors' sites; even if they are more expensive (sometimes, the vendor uses Amazon for fulfillment, but at least, I can be sure I am getting the real thing).

To give them credit, they are quite responsive, when it comes to refunds (I have even had to use the Amazon guarantee, once, because the seller ghosted me).

To give them shame: When you do something quite often, you get good at it.
The Lake Wobegone of the business world —- every CEO is an above average leader.
That is a very good idea. I expect Google to keep coming out new features and my expectation is also that they will follow OpenAI's lead and prioritize features for developers.

I think there will be a settling in period over the next year where providers will take the time fix problems. I have been playing around with AutoGPT on my laptop and that is a very different experience because it exhaustively searches for useful material on the web, saves it to local text files, then works with these local files to finish up preparing text for the user. I don't expect Bard and Bing+ChatGPT to be so explorative and iterative, but they might be when inference technology and specialized hardware architectures get better.
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Did you adjust the prompt to ask it how a famous mathematician would answer the question? Or what a calculator would say the answer is?

Sometimes LLMs get math wrong because people got math wrong on the training data and so they match the error frequency (https://learnprompting.org/docs/basics/roles).
That was unnecessarily condescending, and also it's a false equivalence to pretend that lawyers or IT people are all rent seeking middlemen (or that grant application consultants aren't, I don't know which you meant). These kind of handouts encourage a shift from useful work to rent seeking, and cause consultancies that specialize in rent seeking to flourish.
Butcoin's main use case was HODL. You know, in the ancient times of just a few years ago.

And now you'd need an electron microscope to find its use cases as money.
Space is precious! Soldered SSDs can't be replaced, so we are stuck with the size we could afford at the time we bought our MacBooks.
Or they can't detect the other languages.
>If anyone is held to a perfect standard

The premise does not make sense to me. See:

>No one is perfect.
I used to dedupe a lot to save space, on any OS, Mac, Windows, and Linux. But one of the main reasons I end up with many dupes is various archiving and backup schemes I use, and I’ve realized deduplicating reduces backup safety. If the source file gets somehow corrupted for any reason, all copies are lost. I’m sure a deduping file system is slightly better here than a deduping utility and/or my own scripts, but still having only one copy of the bits is more precarious than saving multiple copies.