skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The irony doesn't escape me that if they'd just turn off the extension restriction there are like a thousand extensions that would do that and more for any audience where such a thing still matters

I haven't tried to build Firefox for Android in a really long time but I wonder what the level of effort would be to just track the release tags with such a patch applied (i.e. the world's shallowest fork)
I agree, Google has deteriorated so much. It just points to either doc pages and leaves all the work up to you or you get a (often outdated from 2011) pages from Stack overflow. I need to do all the filtering and stitching.

I tend to get better answers from their "automated questions" which are paraphrased versions of my query. So it clearly understands what I'm after.

In order to promote diversity, i would recommend perplexity.ai which offers a similar experience as chatgpt (I'm not affiliated and i have no clue what their tech stack is like) It also offers links back to pages and follow up questions etc. Highly recommended if you need to learn something new and you don't want to bang your head on the keyboard googling or ddg'ing

I'll give an example. I recently needed to learn about k8s, minikube, kubectl et al for a project. I had some vague idea about the tech but nowhere near enough for what i needed to do. Google was useless because it kept taking me to doc pages which is like being lectured but i needed specific information. Perplexity was amazing in helping me with the right bit of information, example code AND links if i do want to read further
There are a bunch of questions about Julia, so I'll do my best to give a short answer to a very long and complicated topic. Up front, Julia is a wonderful language and a wonderful community, I am a super fan.

That said, Mojo is a completely different thing. It is aligned with the Python community to solve specific problems outlined here:
https://docs.modular.com/mojo/why-mojo.html

Mojo also has a bunch of technical advancements compared to Julia by virtue of it being a much newer development and being able to learn from it (and Swift and Rust, and C++ and many many other languages). Including things like ownership and no GC. We also think there is room for a new language that is easier to deploy, scales down to small envelopes, works directly with the full Python ecosystem, is designed for ML and for MLIR from first principles, etc.

Julia is far more mature and advanced in many ways. Many folks have and will continue to push Julia forward and we wish them the best, it is a lovely ecosystem and language. There is room for more than one thing! :)

EDIT: Just in case there is any confusion, I work for Modular, built LLVM, Swift, Clang, MLIR and a variety of other things. I wasn't trying to misrepresent as being unaffiliated.
I am a huge believer in keeping my personal life as separate from my employer as I possibly can, for a whole host of reasons. I may technically spend a lot of time with my coworkers, but we're working, not socializing. My coworkers are acquaintances, not friends.

That's not the same as being emotionally isolated. You still (presumably) have friends and family.
the problem is that if this becomes more common your argument won't be an option. It'd be akin to saying "just ignore the company's offers for health insurance" - well now our whole system is designed to account for and expect employer sponsored health insurance and you'll be at a massive disadvantage by not accepting it.
That, and Windows is *huge*. The best bet would probably be to reverse engineer the patch in question, but if it’s a typical combo patch then you’re probably looking at changes across a dozen system files. If you’re unlucky, the patch is just flipping a flag or something for a feature that already existed: it wouldn’t surprise me if Windows already had hacks specifically for “chrome.exe” (for compatibility or anti-compatibility reasons). In that case it becomes much more time consuming to isolate the one component that is responsible for the problem.
You can use an ad blocker and just block the ads. I don't see any ads on that page with uBlock Origin on Chrome.
In the long run AR will be subsumed by VR (by having cameras and displaying the real world within the VR experience, with whatever augmentations dictated by the software).
as well as "victory"
Do you actually think I meant otherwise? Like, actually? Do you think anyone on HN was confused about it? Did you really think that?
The porn did not "relieve" anything, it was the source of the problem.
Microsoft gonna Microsoft.
Writing "produced on equipment that also processes peanuts" on a food label is hardly inconveniencing others.

It's still very much on the parents to prevent harm to their peanut-allergic children.

As an aside, the sharp rise in nut allergies is itself an unintended consequence of another well-meaning attempt at social engineering: about 30 years ago, manufacturers began printing "CHOKING HAZARD: DO NOT FEED NUTS TO CHILDREN UNDER TWO YEARS OLD" on nut labels. Many parents complied, and that lack of any early exposure to nut proteins resulted in a massive increase in life-threatening nut allergies among children.
The president is part of the legislative branch because they have veto power. It's really not as simple as "the president writes the budget" or "congress writes the budget". The entire legislative branch writes it together.
I think "What you want to hear" is in the same spirit as an undergraduate attempting to regurgitate half-baked knowledge into an answer that will get him the grade.

Maybe a better rephrasing would be "ChatGPT has been trained to give answers to questions in a clear, confident manner, regardless of the content"

From the announcement post: https://openai.com/blog/chatgpt

> We trained this model using Reinforcement Learning from Human Feedback (RLHF), using the same methods as InstructGPT, but with slight differences in the data collection setup. We trained an initial model using supervised fine-tuning: human AI trainers provided conversations in which they played both sides—the user and an AI assistant.

So I agree with OP; it's been trained to give answers that sound plausible but not necessarily correct. It's even mentioned in the "Limitations" section at the bottom of the blog post.

> ChatGPT sometimes writes plausible-sounding but incorrect or nonsensical answers. Fixing this issue is challenging, as: (1) during RL training, there’s currently no source of truth; (2) training the model to be more cautious causes it to decline questions that it can answer correctly; and (3) supervised training misleads the model because the ideal answer depends on what the model knows, rather than what the human demonstrator knows.
Will I be able to use all of the existing libraries from Python?

If not, it's going to be hard to make the switch
I agree with your comment, but I’m curious what “pizzled” means.
I don't think that it's always a lib/con issue, even if it gets played that way on the news, and I think the actual conservative side is often a lot more focused on kindness and safety than they are played. Even where I disagree with them (and libs too) I can often find happy middle-ground that both sides, divorced from their TV-applied baggage, can appreciate. It helps that I'm usually not in the USA and speaking about things outside of their rep/dem news-based framing.

> I’ve watch gun ownership rise to hundreds of millions sold including weapons that liquify human life and a party that can watch the outcome of child massacres and just look the other way.

I think this is a good example.

In Canada there was a mass shooting and the government responded with a huge list of firearms restrictions. Ammo, magazines, models of guns, etc. Like 1400+ restrictions.

But none of that would have impacted the guns the shooter had, which were all obtained illegally across the border. What it would have done is left even more country families without defense and made it easier for the shooter to go house to house. But it played well in the cities and was used to create an artificial lib/con divide in what is fundamentally a city/country issue.

None of the "don't ban guns" people I spoke to wanted anyone to get shot, but they didn't want laws that won't help. We know that the vast majority of guns used in crime are illegal and that they come from the USA, not via stolen legal guns, so no amount of legal firearms crackdown would impact their numbers.

If those restrictions were separately proposed when there wasn't a shooting some of them might have gotten some support, but when presented as a knee-jerk solution where they obviously wouldn't work there was a lot of pushback. Nobody wanted more shootings, especially the conservative side who had suffered in them, but they weren't willing to have their tragedy turned into a political defeat as well when it wouldn't even help.

> the misogyny

I'm pretty sure you mean abortion. I'm pro-choice and the bans scare me, but I see women getting shit on from both sides of the aisle.

Men are being put in women's prisons:

https://fairplayforwomen.com/campaigns/prisons/

Even if they're baby rapers:

https://torontosun.com/news/national/hunter-trans-killers-ba...

And when they abuse women, the female inmates face extended punishment for describing them as male:

https://insidetime.org/women-face-punishment-for-using-wrong...

Also sports:

https://rileygaines.com/

https://shewon.org/

And violent terrorism against peaceful protest:

https://archive.is/SrILu

https://www.cnn.com/2023/04/07/us/former-ncaa-swimmer-riley-...

Both sides of the Dem/Rep fight are absolutely abusing women and women's rights, and while they're fighting against the other's excesses it's generally not to help women but to score points.
Are you ordering from Amazon UK? If not, then this isn't relevant.
Another example is mpv. It also handles a very significant amount of extensions. Maybe unpopular opinion, but I actually like how even batch scripts are able to register default apps for file extensions.
Echoes of History in New National Push to Shield Children Online
> I don't like that either and some years ago I stopped providing my ID on request.

How does this work with picking up prescription medication?
> there’s no reason why a narrow bank couldn’t take deposits, stick them in with the fed providing 4% interest, and keep 25% of that for itself to cover its costs, passing 3% onto the customer.

The problem with this business model is that this 4% interest either (A) requires a certain hold period or (B) allows on-demand withdrawal.

(A) is exactly the model used today. It did not stop the collapse SVB and FRC. Assets that require a certain hold, such as Treasuries held by SVB and mortgages held by FRC, fluctuate in price. If those assets drop in price (as recently) and bank's customers withdraw money, the bank is in a pickle.

(B) moves banking into one real bank -- the government. This can be done (e.g. in the Soviet Union), but comes with a lot of limitations and challenges. It is also not something you can morph the current system into; this is a "break, then rebuild" path and is very painful. I would personally move money away if I see a whiff of this in the air. My 2c.
Employees have been prevented (by rule) from doing things that would make them more productive for a long time. For a trivial example, programmers who are proficient in Emacs not being allowed to install and use Emacs.

I still fail to see why employees will now choose to disregard this particular rule, and either disobey or quit.
> inflation was a big enough threat to slow the entire economy to a crawl.

Naw, central banks saw wages starting to go up and that was their cue to act. But interest rates increases aren’t as effective of a tool against wages vs. commonly leveraged assets.

If the central bankers acted when house prices started going to the stratosphere starting right in Jan 2020, rate increases would have been far more effective and wouldn’t have been as dramatic.

Note that the inflection was before the pandemic was in full swing.

They stood too long at the sidelines and lost control of the situation.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CSUSHPINSA
right, gas goes bad and then is a pain in the ass to get rid of.

i still have a few gallons i need to dispose of from march 2020... ugh
This only works if you trust the ROM though, otherwise I'd say it's even worse than no protection since it can prevent you to clean-up the device.
Stats vary a lot by source, for example[1] puts FF and Safari neck and neck (which seems optimistic to me, as much as I like FF).

1: https://kinsta.com/browser-market-share/
It would be great if therapy was provided under universal healthcare!

But I would argue against the "don't actually care" angle. They do, they would not have devoted years of their life to a quite miserable role if they didn't care about helping people. Their expertise matters, just like any other role in life, and it's what you're paying for.
That doesn't matter if you hold them to term.
Kids have a knack for learning what they need to learn. Need a VPN to view porn? They'll get it figured out!
It seems like a sign of poor judgment to 1) assume you're not in a bubble and 2) to confidently and extensively opine about truths about the world that you can't observe.
I'm upset to hear that ReviewMeta is gone. They had much better detection than FakeSpot, in my opinion.
Good, I don't want to live in an open-air prison where everything has to be approved by some administrator.
I think you're underselling the problem a bit. Before the internet, dudes who whine about not getting laid were generally not able to organize effectively into social echo chambers, at least to the same extent as today. In 'meatspace', people are exposed to other people who have a wide array of experiences, including older more experienced men who tell the young incels to quit bitching and go talk to women.

Online, in incel echo chambers, such voices of reason and wisdom are expelled. The incels then spiral into unchallenged worldviews that alienate them from the general public, isolating them from women and everybody else even more than they were before.
Google is a gatekeeper for it's customers. Which is quite fair I guess. You are not entitled to anyone else's inbox
Sure, but I have never seen it provide best practices solutions.

You always have to walk back and do more research to find the best practice.

And it doesn't learn. I stopped counting the times I told it it was wrong only for it to acknowledge the error and provide the same answer as a fix.

ChatGPT is nice to learn about new ways of doing things, new ways of composing things, but then a human must intervene to make sense of the mess that was generated.
I support the idea of shifting this to the client side, but RTA seems to be going about it in a rather bizarre way:

> Hit the SELECT TAG button, then copy and paste this META tag into the header section of every page on your site that includes content inappropriate for minors:

> <meta name="RATING" content="RTA-5042-1996-1400-1577-RTA" />

So far so good...

> by using the label you signify that you agree to our TERMS AND CONDITIONS.

...uh, what?

I'd rather support a different implementation released as an open standard.
In the US, a government-controlled bank would have stronger privacy because privacy is enshrined in law. Specifically my government cannot snoop on certain things.

If the government kept all of my banking records, they wouldn't be able to legally access them. Currently, they can just use taxpayer money to purchase these records from the corporations who gather them.
dismissing the concept of ethnicity may be appealing in the Western bubble but you will find few takers in the rest of the world.

to reduce the NK situation to "they won't let anyone go" is also disingenuous. even if you ignore that the US refuses to allow any more meaningful peace so it can justify a continued military presence halfway across the globe, the US and South Korea are clearly more powerful and wealthy. clearly they are in a better position than NK to make concessions and pave the way for integration.
Yeah, the banks are basically falling all over themselves to sell CDs, since this is how a bank can borrow with a longer time horizon. CDs exist to hedge the kind of risk that has been causing these failures.
Not only AS/400 itself is pretty alien, even the terminals are unusual from modern viewpoint; they were not just dumb character grids or text lines, but had some logic for handling forms etc on the terminal side
No, you can use GoDaddy or anything else. Like the poster above, I use Namecheap.
I get the need to limit the number of possibilities, but for articles of clothing, why would size not be one of them?

I've also found that the return options vary based on which reason you pick. Sometimes they try to charge you for the return; other times it's a free UPS pickup.
Issue here is that I trust the Chinese even less to not have something like this hidden in the hardware.
I would weaken the definition of even/odd to say that a set is even if /there exists/ a way to pair things off, and odd if /there is no way/ to pair things off (ie, not even). So the countable numbers would be even.
Why is this at all surprising? Banks buy fixed-interest-rate debt/bonds with deposits. Then the fed raises rates by a huge amount quickly, resulting in FMV of that debt dropping significantly, so lots of banks are insolvent if you were to mark-to-market their loans / treasuries.
We have 2.5 RPG/AS400 devs in my department keeping our old legacy system alive and trucking. They're great devs and they do good work, but every time I get roped into their side of things I feel lost and confused.
Ah, so you are not disregarding this particular rule, but you disregard all rules that you feel impede you. That answers my question, thank you -- this has nothing in particular to do with GPT tools.
Stop complying with them. If they won't sell to you, take your business elsewhere and tell them why. If they whine about laws tell them to hire better lobbyists.
What the hell are you doing. Im 5% up right now in the past 5 years and 2% up in the last year and I dont pay attention to it at all.

You might want to try stop attempting to be smart.
Building a Smart Card Transit Ticketing System with Redis and Raspberry Pi
That’s just plain wrong. Any AI expert worth their salt will tell that the humans who own, control and operate the AI is the primary danger, at least the way it works today.
I hadn't heard of this guy, so I just looked him up. He ran a subreddit for sharing photographs of children for the express purpose of jerking off to, and the CEO of Reddit at the time (Yishan Wong) defended that? That's bad indeed.
https://linear.app/

From Wikipedia: “The Baroque style used contrast, movement, exuberant detail, deep colour, grandeur, and surprise to achieve a sense of awe.”

Fits IMO.
Procedural Animation: Locomotion
The source code is Python (well, a superset of Python), but it's not interpreted and run by the official Python interpreter. Judging by what I've seen so far, it seems Modular has been able to "Rustify+Tritonify" Python code in a way that to me feels... very Pythonic.
> the government prefers a handful of tech companies which they can control

I think you have the order wrong there
I see less banks as being strictly worse. It's the same as with any other company. Yes that's less efficient, but it's the only way to prevent individuals from having too much power. Because almost anyone with that kind of power will eventually give in. Just look at tech companies; I, for one, am not satisfied with the status quo.

There are two ways to have a functioning society. One is to have very few very powerful people, and only choose the right leaders. The other is to have very many people with very little power. That's less efficient, but it's also much less risky.

We currently run on the first. It's not going well. I'm not aware of a time when we ran on the second. In my mind that's the only way.
Aha, interesting.
What Are the Dangers Posed by A.I.?
If you want to know your rate: Take a few interviews with a rate much bigger than you think you can get. Either they tell you it's too much or they accept. Where I live in EU I'd open the interviews around 400-500 EUR per day if I was in your shoes.
>Having fewer assets than liabilities does not necessarily make a bank insolvent

Having fewer assets than liabilities is the literal definition of insolvency.
> one has more power to compel you to support them legally “or else”.

I think that they both have approximately equal power to do that.
Review of Federal Reserve’s Supervision and Regulation of Silicon Valley Bank [pdf]
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Correct URL: https://tally.so/r/mBVZ5m
Don't know what to tell you, man. The US is drastically more diverse than Iran, and as a result is not nearly as hegemonic. Also, the US is a lot more moderate in its views and policies than Iran. The US political party rhetoric is quite different than a lot of our policies actually are. Sure, much of the political right in the US leans puritanical, but, that leaning is a still more lip service to a small, vocal base than broadly representative of our population.
For non-polar launches you generally want to be somewhat close to the equator. Alaska is only a reasonable launch site for polar North/South launches.
No amount of propaganda can defeat what’s been implanted by teachers in school. It takes almost zero technology to require a child to believe a lie as a condition of their freedom. Don’t bother with AI; just put it on a test. Belief of anything beyond that point is controlled by cognitive dissonance.
Sure. Same thing with government managed pensions. Same thing with market managed pensions. There is no certainty in life.
That's exactly what Silicon Valley Bank did. While federal bonds are nearly risk free in terms of default, they still suffer from interest rate risk -- that is, they may lose significant value if interest rates rise. In the case of SVB, US treasury bonds lost enough value to make the bank insolvent.
Thanks for the tip. I set it to 1 and still get the same effect...like should this affect e.g. book recommendations?

Recommend 10 project gutenberg books that are fun to read --> same old stuff--Huck Finn, Robinson Crusoe, War of the Worlds.

But I'm not sure if this particular use is really a temperature-relevant thing or not.
Why do I see this fallacy all over anti-porn threads? Keto diets might be a fad and about as difficult as quitting porn, but still.
> Bloomberg reported on Tuesday that some staff had uploaded sensitive code to ChatGPT.

Which, honestly, is a better article and states the issue outright: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-05-02/samsung-b...
Modular Performance Dashboard
> What about simply raising workers' pay? Median U.S. wages have long failed to keep pace with rising housing costs. But Ferguson says that raising pay won't create new homes.

> Only 10 of the first 14 houses found buyers immediately. Walker says some interested employees can't break their lease yet or need more time to improve their credit scores or save for a down payment.

If even when selling them at cost, the company doesn't have employees lined up and ready to purchase, then it sounds like their wages _also_ need to come up. They're not paid enough to have the financial stability to save even for a home being sold at cost.
Yeah and the interesting part of it, scientific as we think we are, we don't even try to prove conciousness arises from neurological processes.
I still use Firefox, however it has long stop being relevant in browser support matrixes for project acceptance delivery.
Building a Compiler with Multi-Level Intermediate Representation (MLIR) (2020) [pdf]