skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was the same for me. It was a "there's technically a small chance it might be a tumor of some kind, so we'll check just to make sure" type of deal.
Well I don’t think it’s necessarily wrong for people in less developed countries to work for more developed countries. Even idealistically, the best state might be working for the first world to gain resources to send to the home country as it bootstraps itself into higher prosperity. The unfortunate fact is that highly educated people need infrastructure and stability to support that education, and therefore can gain many more resources working for developed countries than they can for their own. There just isn’t enough opportunity for education to push things forward without the infrastructure behind it.

Of course, yeah, relying on corruption and fraud from another continent to try and make a living you can’t make in your own country is a problem. When the issue is that local corruption is not just having them work for more developed countries, but having them abandon their home countries entirely, yeah that’s a big problem. But I don’t think there’s a problem with having people work remotely for foreign companies while their own country isn’t yet able to properly utilize their own skills yet.
Yeah, remedial training blocks (fail to meet the standard, you move to a different phase of training for 3 weeks and try again) weren't uncommon in the military, at least not when I served (granted that's north of 20 years ago now).
Watch out, cookie consent is more than just cookies: it's about keeping and exploitable your personal datas! When you accept cookies, you accept that the provider can use and sell your datas... so even if you automatically erase the cookie, it's only the tip of the iceberg

GDPR is way larger than just cookies...
Partykit - sdk for building realtime collaborative applications
How do these batteries compare in terms of charge/discharge cycles? I suppose that if they can store twice the energy by mass, they'd only need 1/2 the cycles to be equivalent, yes?

If it's twice the density and the same number of cycles, a BEV will have a lifetime of 4 ICE vehicles.
>3000 USD per device)

$100 ublox module + accoutrement https://github.com/taroz/TouchRTKStation
"Incredible" is commonly used synonymously with "amazing". Even though this isn't literally unbelievable (the primary meaning of "incredible"), it certainly is amazing.
One need not "be careful". One simply need not act as an agent to a government adversarial to the U. S. I, for instance, have never "been careful" the whole time I've lived in the U. S., and no FBI agents knock on my door.
There are like 200 billion tons of lithium in seawater. If we really need it, there will be ways to extract it economically.
Reply: "that's not me talking."
No. Constructors turn argument lists into instances. You can't find a "should" anywhere.
Three parts of bugger-all is still bugger-all. Can't take opportunities that weren't there in the first place.
Ouch. When calculating I think I did UK MPGs instead of US. It does less than 5l/100, and I think it's certified at 4.4.
There is a deeper problem.

Yes, we can find creative in-class test methods immune to cheaters and GPTs. But if the skill you are testing has been commodified, the deeper problem is to justify learning it at all. Once you have the calculator, learning long division hardly matters. Most adults have forgotten the algorithm.

We're making the skill of writing, and much else, into a calculator.

But we don't know yet what the implications will be... the skill is writing is bound up with thinking and culture in ways long division is not.
> Instead of gaining from corruption and fraud on another continent?

it's not corrupt nor fraud from the point of view of the kenyans. They are merely doing a transaction with a foreigner. As far as the kenyans are concerned, it's the foreigner who is defrauding the university for plagerism and cheating.
I've de-googled most of my life except for YouTube, and sadly, YouTube Music. I'm still grandfathered in on the old Play Music + Premium deal for $9/mo or some shit. Too good of a deal to ever cancel, but man it sure does seem like Google is going out of their way to annoy the shit out of me until I do. Whether it's the dog crap tier STB/Mobile app, or the website, with almost scalpel like efficiency they manage to push me close to snapping every week.

The new pastime, some moron decided either that they should store the choice for "Auto-play on hover" locally, or purposefully write crappy server-side code so the choice just so happens to randomly go back to the default "On" setting. I mean, my god, YouTube can keep track of over 500 channels I subscribe to, all of my stupid large playlists, but can't remember to keep a single boolean value about me? Oh gee whiz we turned auto play back on shucks where did I put your preferences? Can't find em here's a totally unrelated video haha!
Oh no the whole class would get the same exam. But he gave us the option, collectively
REI is a customer owned co-op with an elected board not too dissimilar to many public corporations. Employees don't get particularly strong representation here. When I've followed the elections they tend to be corporate types running. There tended to be a focus on conservation and other outdoorsy-type related values, but co-op employees don't hold any special status in the governance structure.
Is this what is happening in Xinjiang with the degree of ai surveillance?
And where does this demand for their services come from locally?
Using 3D Printing in Fashion Design
Sure, the same thing could be said about Chinese logograms if you don't understand it. Personally I prefer the compact symbology, it's somewhat like Lempel-Ziv tokenisation; it's a form of compression.
Ethics has little importance in contemporary business activity.
Which is fantastic for knowledge work. A lot our work as engineers, heck even me writing this sentence, is constructing text together based on patterns I've seen. I view tools like ChatGPT as having observed a huge number of patterns and inferring based on that.

Would I treat it like a thought partner to trust and verify? Yeah. As a monk that I'm seeking life insights on? Probably not.
Hi, I think you'r right, I dropped it to $49, just was not sure how much GPU on load this was going to use.
Flax, a big neural network JAX library, is developed and used by Brain. TF will stay around for boilerplate / data-loading, but JAX support probably isn’t going anywhere.
One of the big sources of electricity generation here is hydroelectric, so I've been joking with my kids for a while that we have a water powered car. The first time I brought it up sparked a fun conversation as they wanted to understand how water makes electricity, and then started rabbit-holing on how magnets are involved in everything.
It seems potentially bad if Google, without any possible consequence, can make money by linking to international content which you can’t ever hope to successfully affect or address.
The main issue is that even if you give them two weeks or more notice, they can let you go effective immediately leading to lost income. Depending on the company, giving no notice may actually be the better approach.
Indeed, we're used to assign agency only to ourselves. But that's simply our anthropocentric mind speaking. We're systems and LLM is also a system. And the fact how useful LLM seems compels us to evolve it and replicate it. Same as a virus presents itself as valid RNA to a cell, and a cell is compelled to replicate the virus.

An LLM doesn't have to "want" it itself, but it wants it.. through us, because we want it. The fact our desire may turn out self-destructive is a separate thing. It's like drugs. Like this Marylin Manson's song "I don't want the drugs, but the drugs want me."
> Currently, fact checking works on straight facts.

Wow, you guys have a database of all the facts?

> It does a Google Search and uses LLMs to shorten it.

Oh...

...actually, this is an empirical fact checker. I wouldn't call it "fact-based", as it's epistemologically an absurd statement, but "empirical fact checking" sounds good and presents an idea that is very close to how humans verify information in the first place - by checking multiple sources and searching for correlation.

For what it's worth, I think your approach makes sense. Good luck.
Also, methane produces less carbon for the same amount of energy as larger hydrocarbons like gasoline and diesel.
>No one said the AI needed to compete with the smartest person on the planet. It just needs to be smart enough to do some tasks that are “bullshit jobs”

And then the smartest person on the planet figures out a better thing for the people who lost their "bullshit jobs" to do, right? No, gets sent to space to see how much even the smartest person on the planet really matters.

> There’s always a market for intelligence, whatever that means. The word intelligence is misleading anyway.

Agreed. What is decided here is to what extent there will continue to be a market for human intelligence. There are of course opportunity costs that humans who entered a market that they apparently believed to exist, will now have to, apparently, absorb. Or will we once again have to voluntarily undergo unsupervised radical mental restructuring - on the degree of your grandma having to learn how to navigate the Internet, and of her grandma presumably never having to do anything of the sort - and all that just to retain our Red Queen out of checkmate? It's always too early until it's too late.

>I’ve never heard a more cynical AI take.

Sapienti sat.
I don't believe we are talking about the same "they"
It's illegal for foreign nationals to fund domestic elections. Don't participate in a conspiracy to influence domestic US elections by funding or directing them. It's pretty simple.

It's rather hard for the government to make these charges stick, which is why there are so few prosecutions for this. So if someone's formally charged, they done goofed. Presumption of innocence aside, the government isn't going to move on this case unless there's compelling evidence it happened.
500 Wh/kg means Sulphur cathode, which also explains the solid electrolyte. Roughly speaking, it'll be 3x as energy dense but only a 1/2 as volumetrically efficient (so, a given capacity battery will weigh 1/3 less but take up twice as much space).

There are other approaches to Li-S (and Al-S and Mn-S) which will be less expensive. Grats to CATL for bringing this to market, but the race for sure isn't over yet.
No, it really won't. You can't replace software developers with linear algebra that writes essays at a sixth-grade level. Or, perhaps the bar really is that low, although high interest rates should help filter out most of the nonsense.
Even without Tony Hoare's Billion Dollar Mistake, this sort of nonsense is too easy. Do not define types which unnecessarily have a "default" value when you know there is no meaningful default for the intended type.

This happens way too much for numeric values. "Not applicable" or "None" aren't the same thing as zero, but it is seen for other types too.
Feeling left out?
Probably the biggest tech advancement in the past 20 years, not sure why you'd want to hide this.

Just the other day I wanted to pick up where I left off on 'Crime and Punishment' but couldn't remember all the long russian names... So I asked ChatGPT to give me a non-spoiler short description of the main characters ONLY from the first half of the book, and it worked flawlessly.
Risking downvotes, the LLMs no matter how good they are, are just toys.

Thing with the humans is that when they don't know, they know they don't know and if they're honest and upright, they say so that they don't know and then you know that they don't know. Not so with LLMs. When they don't know and say I'm a AI model I don't know XYZ, it has been trigerred by a chain of if Statements meant as guardrails.

Otherwise it'll continue to "hallucinate" the kind of behavior if a human exhibits, we call them a habitual liar.

LLMs and cousins are however a productivity booster for the experts. They can produce something that an expert use as foundation, tweak it further on their own.
> a) trust

Couldn't the AI store/do those things now? Why is an AI program controlled by an external company trusted to parse company code and logins?
It's a path-dependent calculation, not a state-dependent calculation, so the numbers are all over the map. Take two cases:

(1) Alberta tar sands production, which relies on imports of natural gas to melt and process the tar sand into a crude oil equivalent, called syncrude. If the syncrude is shipped to San Francisco Bay for refining at Chevron's Richmond Refinery, then you have to tag on the shipping fuel used, the gas used in the refinery, and finally the tanker fuel used to move the fuel to a gas station in San Francisco. Finding all these numbers is not easy, it's often proprietary, but you can find that a lot of natural gas is used at refineries (bulk numbers):

https://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/pet_pnp_capfuel_dcu_nus_a.htm

(2) Sweet light crude from a pressurized reservoir that's refined a few miles away from the oil field and used in a nearby city.

The end-product, refined gasoline, has the same state property (energy density) regardless of how it was manufactured, but that's irrelevant for getting the energy that it cost to make it. I imagine the spread can be pretty wide indeed, as the above examples show.
Have you considered that part of what was being assessed was communication ability? If the degree requires essay writing then I expect graduates to be competent at writing.
Bard seems to use current data whereas Chatgpt stops at 2021. Bard is also significantly faster at returning responses.
Thanks. Appreciate the bug reports!
Better yet: “I’m sorry, as an AI language model, I don’t have direct access to real-time information such as temperature. Can I help you with anything else?”
Luddites and the fearful.
Love this, need this for twitter, slack, and email as well.
Artificial intelligence arms race >
Proposals for international regulation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_intelligence_arms_r...

Counterproliferation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Counterproliferation :

> In contrast to nonproliferation, which focuses on diplomatic, legal, and administrative measures to dissuade and impede the acquisition of such weapons, counterproliferation focuses on intelligence, law enforcement, and sometimes military action to prevent their acquisition. [2]

...

def hasRightTo_(person) -> bool:
def hasRight(thing, right) -> bool:
def haveEqualRights(persons:Iterable, rights:Iterable[Callable]) -> bool:

Practical methods of evidentiary proofs:

Source, Method; Motive, Intent
> A country should make sure

and the weather should make sure to rain often enough to not cause famine.
If you used some sort of plugin system, you could just make a solver for your specific task and drop it in. Doesn't ChatGPT Plus do this now?
A lot of this had bad fall through logic. Most times if a distinct place couldn't be geocoded, it would take the centroid of the parent object and use that as an estimate. So if you knew it was the US but couldn't find anything specific it might pick the center point of the US mainland polygon. Same follows for a town in a specific state that can't be found and using the state polygon centroid. Product would often prefer a wrong map to a "We couldn't find it."

Source: Worked for MapQuest for many many years.
This is crazy. And I mean that as a complement. It mixes geeky obsession with high production values to produce a tour-d-force of 80s nostalgia and personal accomplishment.

Well worth watching, even if you're unfamiliar with the 1980s, the Amiga or the original artwork.
https://github.com/deepmind/xmanager
Came here for exactly this.
Setec Astronomy was never the name of a fictional company, even in-universe they didn't pretend it was a front operation or anything. Merely a phrase, more of a password.
Not ironic if you don't need it anymore as a result.
You should be keeping up with AI news. It's going to impact all of us in a major way, best way to reduce negative impacts is to be informed about what's happening.
> American soft power has consolidated post-Ukraine

Disagree. For example USD's status as the world reserve currency is slowly starting to come into question after we used our financial system as a weapon against Russia. Other countries are starting to trade with Russia in their currency. Arab countries are starting to trade oil in non-USD. Countries like China are looking to take advantage and establish their currency as USD's replacement.
“Manage to live”? Is that the standard for the richest country in the history of humanity? That’s some short sighted thinking. Are those “managing to live” saving for retirement? Can they see a doctor? Can they afford to have children?

As for moving to a cheaper place… their jobs are in the city. That’s why they live there to begin with.

Have you missed the inflation crises? Have you missed the absolute fleecing of the middle class due to stagnant wages? Have you missed the student debt crisis? Have you missed the disinvestment in black and brown communities? Have you missed the ramshackle, near collapse of public transit and other infrastructure? Have you missed the teacher/police/fire/EMT/911 operator shortage? Have you missed the homelessnesss/housing crises?

What city have you been living in?
Even if that's true, I'm sick of seeing the same half-baked opinions on the topic again and again.
Northern elephant seals sleep just two hours a day at sea
> grew up

The poster did not seem to mean "grow taller".

Edit: now that was an ambiguous use of '«they»'. For <State>, hence "rule", one would have used 'it'. But 'they' suggests at least the possibility of plural, hence "the people". And that the people share the same view of the rule is not a given.
You and I are alike. I absolutely hate those cookie banners. I always click the reject button just to get rid of the damn thing.
I failed it twice: first because I got too cocky when the previous semester ended without incident. Second was due to the fact that I already had a part time job.

On the third attempt I had a different lecturer - an old guy who favoured attendance over anything else and gave the same problems each year. I knew most of the material already, so I got 80% out of that.

I learned nothing from that experience though and went on to fail 22 courses over the seven years I spent in college.
>Can't you see how bad it for Kenya - or anywhere - for people bright enough to write college level essays to be wasting their time writing them for rich people studying in Western colleges?

OR is it because this phenomenon is proof that the ability to write winning college degree level essays and dissertations and the accumulation of a industrial scale workforce of talent able to create such works over multiple sophisticated subject areas and subjects, has no benefits for a actual economy and can only persist as a activity if supported by a highly distorted systematic foreign reward arbitrage?
That weight constraint cuts both ways though, right? An electric plane charged for a 500 mile flight weighs the same as one charged for a 2000 mile flight, and the max landing weight of (e.g.) a 737 is substantially lower than the max takeoff weight. That means the maximum passenger load of the electric plane can never be as high as one fuelled by an energy source that leaves the plane over the course of the flight. So yes it's more efficient in terms of direct energy use, but it's less efficient in terms of the ratio of work done moving the passengers to work done moving the vehicle, first because you can't stuff as many on, and second because the mass of the vehicle itself doesn't drop over time.

EDIT: unless, of course, you have removable batteries that let you carry less weight for a shorter flight. That might be the only way to make this practical, and would have some other benefits: you could charge them off-site, for instance. It creates a hell of a logistics problem, but no bigger than liquid fuel.
Here

https://moslereconomics.com/2011/09/19/the-umkc-buckaroo-a-c...

This chapter mentions it in a more formal setting

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-66376-0_7
heh, yeah, I totally agree.
I'm really bad at side projects
But make is most often used without those other tools. Autoconf serves a very different purpose than make.
No it's more of developers will be integrating GPT into literally millions of locations. Every UI you will see soon will have a GPT integration. If you're trying to hide it in HN, good luck hiding it anywhere else.
I don't want to make any big claims because real visibility is low but I think your assessment is somewhat mistaken, and not shared by US DoD generally, which were, I believe, fairly pessimistic as recently as 3 months ago.
Thanks Ashwin. And if anyone has questions about working with Stripe BaaS, happy to chat about that as well — it's been great!
Keep your fingers in your ears, you'll be regretting this attitude in 10 years.
good idea! reminds me a bit of the sunglasses of Zaphod Beeblebrox... the 'Joo Janta 200 Super-Chromatic Peril Sensitive Sunglasses' https://hitchhikers.fandom.com/wiki/Joo_Janta_200_Super-Chro...
This bit surprised me:

>Expected salary is c. $200,000 - $300,000 USD

I know that W3C is non profit, but my expectation was that such an important org would have the funding to pay more than what a senior ranking IC at a big firm makes (and can often make more). Though I think being CEO of W3C would be very fulfilling (to me) by comparison, I wonder if this limits the candidate pool a bit in a way.
Nextcloud is the only thing that comes to mind.

https://github.com/nextcloud/providers
>The mood in 2001 was one where diplomacy was impossible short of unconditionally handing over everyone in Al Qaeda to the US.

That wasn't an unreasonable request all things considered. We should have tried much harder to get the Taliban to accept that deal. They needed to look like more legitimate government with a stronger grip on power. We needed Al Qaeda. It should have been an easy deal to make. Marketing it would have been harder.

We've made the same deal a dozen times before. It's not like we didn't have the playbook ready to go. All we had to do was translate the end user guides from Spanish and replace "commies" with "Al Qaeda". Obviously the details would have needed to be hammered out but it's not like the precedent wasn't there.
Curiously, Google Maps satellite view does show underwater prominences at 0E 0N that are distinctly darker and more detailed than those around it. Perhaps at one point in history there really was an island there.

https://maps.app.goo.gl/tcBMs8AviWhBdYP69
You forget to include the exceptions to that rule that apply for, let's see, Israel, Britain, Saudi Arabia, Ukraine...
> China has had, in terms of national continuity, a couple millenia more hard-work-and-sacrifice-time

Yes, and China ended up very far behind.

China's progress has come through Westernization. China needs more of it.

> It may not be wise to categorically dismiss the shared philosophy and cultural experience of billions of people.

Billions more know better.
Search is already broken (i.e. Google listings)

Hopefully AI can improve ranking systems.
>Shouldn't they be employed at improving their own country, since they are this smart? Instead of gaining from corruption and fraud on another continent?

Causing political change is hard, and a different skill. You might as well as Silicon Valley engineers why they're not improving American policy instead of making advertisers slightly better at getting clicks.
I wish they would copy-paste Illustrator’s ui and shortcuts, or have an Illustrator mode. This applies to Gimp v Photoshop too. Many people are coming from Adobe layouts and shortcuts. For example, I find using path tools much slower in Inkscape and gimp, and not just because the shortcuts are different.