skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, the US administration didn't got it right, because Nasa didn't do it. They had spacex to do it for them, while half of american society is insulting the elon musk.

Let's not pretend any administration got it right.

Just like the french administration had nothing to do with Pasteur creating the vaccine against rabies, the German administration has nothing to do Gutenberg creating the press and italian administration has nothing to do with Salvatore Sanfilippo creating redis.

At best, administrations from the past may be somewhat credited to foster an environment favorable for something like this to happen.

And even that is a stretch, given most administrations don't design anything, but rather react politically to whatever is the current situation.
I get that and would personally support such reforms, but I meant that if we "still had" the older setup then that would be death + 50.
Here is another example of an LR parser that reads the grammar on the fly and immediately parses the input (which is, among other things, also defining its own grammar) with it: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Practal....

But it seems the LR approach is just not flexible enough for my needs, so I am experimenting with replacing it with parser combinators + Earley parsing. The LR approach has also the disadvantage of having to precompute tables, which is fine for a single file, but if you want to deal with modules, then I am not sure how to compute these tables incrementally, which is kind of a prerequisite for a good user experience.
> Family bonds are stronger than anything else

Citation needed. I think that's a very blanket statement
That's why it is that long
> Oh, you wanted to boil your kettle from your desk?

Besides a right to repair, we should also have a right to API.
Ha, I just spent two hours hacking something up similar and I eventually just sent a system role with zod schema in the content
As a language model, replying for a representative i feel very sorry for your concerns citizen and will ignore your opinion as if it never has happened. Just to give you that feeling of agency though, i encourage you to write as the paper, shredded makes a formidable isolation material for my villa. It keeps me warm and it keeps you under the illusion, that democracy has not already ended.

Regards

ChatGeneralRepresentative

PS: It has been shown, that encouraging tiresome activism is actually a good way, to politically murder and resolve a issues. Sort your trash citizen, march and protest, get all that energy exhausted. We might even pass a bill claiming to do what you ask in the title.
There's nothing intrinsically nuclear about ML and it includes a bunch of simple approaches too.

The advice to spend your limited time and attention on outdated approaches seems counterproductive. The things in this book aren't just old - they ended up being a dead end in research. So if it's 2023 and you have 20 hours to learn something new, you can do much better than this book.
It says "...Anthropic’s Claude or build your own custom integration" in the first bullet point, so nothing would stop you from hosting your own model.
I kinda hoped that by the time people got as far as "fiscalonimbus" they would have caught on that this is a send up of economic conversations in internet comment threads.
ThisIsHipHopHQ
Can Whisper-JAX also translate audio streams in real time from X -> Y, both of which are non-English languages?

Additionally I have tried Whisper JAX on JupyterHub and for some reason it does not transcribe/translate under 10 seconds for me. In fact, if an audio is 5 minutes long, it would still take 3-4 minutes for transcribing it, although I have followed the similar steps as the ones in the Kaggle notebook, posted by the Author themself. Any ideas/suggestions why this would be happenind would be really helpful.

Thank you!
Only way I'd be interested is if this could turn Slack into an actually useful repository of information.

Being a chat room isn't it. Email chains from usenet where better repositories of knowledge.
I wrote to my state roads authorities about this fifteen years ago or more, and never heard back. Pretty much when xenon headlights became normal glare started to be a real issue for me.
Comparison of space and time required to build each compiler for system language
Edit: obviously... also have to add the cost of training the T5-large on top of the LLM fees
It wasn't something subtle with room for interpretation, but outwards intolerance (not just racism) from the people themselves. It's generally passed off as a joke (ie. saying don't blow it up or don't steal anything jokingly to a muslim), but repeated multiple times a week. It doesn't seem to be specific to one region or industry.

The French word to describe the culture I was exposed to at work would be "beauf". What kind of talented person would take a pay cut to work in such an environment?
> End to end tests by definition are more loosely coupled.

Can you explain how?
The comments there are predictably a confluence of some of the finest minds america has to offer.

Anyway, it'll be interesting to see what this means in practice when rolled out.
That has always been the case. That is why I also believe coding will be forever changed with these models. We won't be copy/pasting into a chat-interface but this will be integrated everywhere making it a completely different way of working.
You underestimate the weight of that little "(Plus an inherent assumption of mutable data.)" side note in pauldraper's post: that one is really huge and the concise form of his post doesn't really do justice to how clearly it answers the entire sub-thread.

Java was driven by the admission that multithreading is hard, and the hybris that this hard problem would go away once and for all if only you added enough OOP state hiding and locks. All those strategies we now use to allow parallelism were either unknown back then, or unfashionable, because they were in conflict with that OOP dream world of "objects talking to each other". The ease of just writing synchronized everywhere and declaring done on the topic of multithreading was as much a selling point of early Java as memory safety.
https://pynecone.io/docs/advanced-guide/telemetry
They just need to win once, and there is not penalty for loosing.
Lots of "will", "in the future" and "later this year", but no clear demonstration that they are building anything good at all.

They are just trying to get to parity to Microsoft, who is already integrating ChatGPT to Teams.
It does not. No language with statements is like Ruby.
Last thing I want in slack is generated content. I want honest communications warts and all.
https://slack.com/trust/privacy/privacy-policy#information

> make Services or Third-Party Service suggestions based on historical use and predictive models

your data is already in models, it's up to you whether you want to benefit from it more or no
> Nobody else has any rights to what I own

Nobody else, except perhaps your local HOA [1]. So much about your "property". /s

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qrizmAo17Os
Did a version of this myself using Python, was a great learning experience.

I got hooked on the whole “build your own X” format after watching a pluralsight course called “Learn by building Redis with Ruby” by Xavier Shay - highly recommend.
This box-set: https://www.loa.org/books/311-the-philip-k-dick-collection-3...

is one of the best thing you can gift yourself.
If a bill was rejected it should have some kind of exponential backoff that wouldn't allow it to be brought up, otherwise fatigue ensues and it will pass at some point.
It's more likely that you want a lot of compute for a very little amount of time each day - which makes centralised/cloud processing the most obvious answer.

If I want a response within 100ms, and have 1000 AI-queries per day, that would only be about 2 minutes of aggregated processing time for your AI box per day. It's less than 1% utilised. If the same box is multiuser and on the internet, it can probably serve 50-100 peoples queries concurrently.

The converse is that if you put something onto the cloud, for the same cost you might be able to effectively get 50x the hardware per user for the same cost (i.e. rather than have 1 AI box locally with 1 GPU for each of the 50 users, you could have 1 AI box with 50 GPU's which is usable by all 50 users).
On (3): see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_Server_Protocol?wprov...

LSP is pretty well supported in editors; it has emacs and vim and vscode support (a lot of other support as well). It makes it possible for any editor that supports LSP to be language aware (supporting the use of code completion, syntax highlighting, warning and error messages, and refactoring tools, per the Wikipedia article). All that is needed is for someone to implement a language server for the language. I used to use Perl a few years ago and even that had some (slightly buggy) LS implementations, which I found very helpful.

I haven’t used Crystal but I did use Ruby extensively for some time, and having read this and some other articles about Crystal, I’m guessing (2) is well taken care of because of the aim of matching rspec functionality, and (4) by means of being Ruby-influenced. Not sure about (1).
You should Relay give GraphQL another look
I don't deny that AI from the lisp days is out of favour today but I recall Neural Networks sat in a niche corner of maths mostly dormant for quite a while too...

I'm not an expert in either but am confident that progress is non linear. Are there any ideas that you think are definitely bad (or even possibly good) from the lisp days?
Why on earth would Europe be "a single entity" ?! The more you are forcing it to be (like pretty much a Soviet administration), the less it is working...

All the "European success stories" are things that were created by what you call "loose cooperation between many countries", like Airbus, which is indeed the way to go.
Also, any bill should be required to fit on a A4 paper.

There is no democratic process possible with bills taking hundreds or thousands of pages.

One more proof that we are living in (very free) oligarchic systems that think themself to be democracies.
That is your workflow. Many places have replaced email with Slack. For DMs people might not care how good the message is but for public channels where there are many recipients I am sure people care about the quality of their message.
The fact that it might be more beneficial in an email client I don't think is relevant for Slack as a company.
Demystifying Text Generators
What is the last link?
I think it depends a lot on the nature of the code.

I prefer to use unit tests to probe tricky parts of the code. It's basically like a recyclable debugging session. Sometimes with an actual debugger attached, but otherwise just an assertion is fine. If I've had reason to investigate the code once there's probably a reason to keep that inspection hatch because bugs rarely come alone.

Unit tests for the sake of unit tests is kinda stupid though and can actually border on a sort of technical debt. If no matter what you change, you need to fix/disable a bunch of unit tests, failing tests becomes expected and it becomes very easy to fall into just fixing the assertions or disabling the test when that happens without actually thinking about why it fails. Not even mentioning how much this sort of code base will bog down the rate of change.

That said, it's a tricky balance. You can definitely have both too many and too few unit tests.
Location: Montenegro (Europe)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Teamcity, Docker, Ansible, AWS, Kuberenetes, Terraform, Python, Ruby, Bash
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1u4W1DE6tc5JvktpjfXWCZc7mKx-sSj9s/view
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yakimant/

Lead DevOps Engineer

- 18 years of on-site, remote and hybrid release engineering in software, technology,
financial services, telecommunication, and non-for-profit

- Portfolio of technical projects budgeted from £10k up to £300k worth of hardware per
project with final product available to 500mln users with weekly release cadence

- Experienced at technical leadership in set-up, maintenance and improvement of CI/CD
pipelines, infrastructure, internal apps distribution and mobile app stores

- Skilled at vast array of team lead practices ranging from planning and hiring to policy
making, ownership changes, supervisory of projects, interviews setup, and quality metrics
- Innovative approach on personal initiative resulting in a dozen of experiments to introduce
new solutions and build up “lessons learnt” knowledge base
I'm confused by GP's comment. I think there should be a distinction, as people generally think of influence on music artistically, rather than technical. The NeXTCube might have been influential on the technical and academic side, but as you mentioned the Amiga and Atari were responsible for an artistic revolution by progressing and even creating whole genres.

Aphex Twin used Amigas, not NeXTCubes.
> Suffering is an unavoidable side-effect of love and other delights of life

It's not a side-effect. It's an intrinsic part.

This is expressed in ancient philosophy like Taoism and embedded in its symbol , but since you poo poo philosophy, give a listen to some old pop music: The Rose by Amanda McBroom and sung by Bette Midler, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zxSTzSEiZ2c
You should read this https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35824408
More so than "fuck you got mine", my impression is that a lot of it comes down to at some level believing in "karma" or the Just World fallacy. That is, the notion that you get what you deserve somehow. Even if you don't consciously say it, if you deep down has some troubling sense that someone homeless must either be lazy or otherwise have done something to deserve the situation they're in even when there's no direct causal link, it's easy to think that they either don't deserve the help and/or will mess up even if you bother. It then becomes a lot easier to do the bare minimum to try to prevent homeless from being a nuisance to others even when helping them properly might be cheaper and better overall.

A lot of social dysfunction makes a lot more sense if you assume a large chunk of people actually do go around thinking that both good and bad outcomes must have been earned somehow and so are deserved whether or not you can establish a causal link.
well, not really. the fuel in typical reactor is lowly enriched uranium (LEU), meaning that only a small percentage of the fuel is actually fissile (ie. it breaks when interacting with one neutron and release energy). So no, it can't get sustain an exponentially growing reaction chain in any condition, since neutrons are absorbed by the non-fissile part of the fuel
Welcome to the future! There is no way stopping that now.
Tcl is great. I remember to have real orchestration in the end of 90s using TCL and Expect.
Location: Spain

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: React, NextJS, Django, Flask, Ruby on Rails, Bootstrap, Tailwind

Resume/CV: furkankalaycioglu.com.tr

Email: furkankalaycioglu@gmail.com

Hey this is Furkan. I'm currently studying in Spain and looking for an internship. I do not seek any income, I just want to learn.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE | Lead DevOps Engineer

Location: Montenegro (Europe)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Teamcity, Docker, Ansible, AWS, Kuberenetes, Terraform, Python, Ruby, Bash
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1u4W1DE6tc5JvktpjfXWCZc7mKx-sSj9s/view
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yakimant/

Lead DevOps Engineer

- 18 years of on-site, remote and hybrid release engineering in software, technology,
financial services, telecommunication, and non-for-profit

- Portfolio of technical projects budgeted from £10k up to £300k worth of hardware per
project with final product available to 500mln users with weekly release cadence

- Experienced at technical leadership in set-up, maintenance and improvement of CI/CD
pipelines, infrastructure, internal apps distribution and mobile app stores

- Skilled at vast array of team lead practices ranging from planning and hiring to policy
making, ownership changes, supervisory of projects, interviews setup, and quality metrics
- Innovative approach on personal initiative resulting in a dozen of experiments to introduce
new solutions and build up “lessons learnt” knowledge base
When reading that I thought it was photo requested by iCloud support and stored somewhere by them (common practice by other services). Not a photo made by Kulkov and stored on his own account.
Because tech bros always believe they have a better solution than battle tested standards.
The article doesn't go into detail about how this feature works. But the fact that you need to bring your own LLM makes me suspect that you won't be able to query the AI about information contained in your organization's Slack channels. And if you can't do that, this seems like little more than a few shortcuts in the Slack UI to use ChatGPT.
Erskine May (20.12: https://erskinemay.parliament.uk/section/4748/matters-alread...) covers some of the subtleties of such rules.

> A motion or an amendment which is the same, in substance, as a question which has been decided during a session may not be brought forward again during that same session.

> Whether the second motion is substantially the same as the first is finally a matter for the judgment of the Chair; in coming to a decision, the Chair may take into account external developments which may change the effect of an otherwise similar motion.

> Some motions, however, have been framed with sufficient ingenuity to avoid the rule.

> However, a question which has not been definitely decided may be raised again.

EARN IT died in committee multiple times, but so do plenty of bills that probably should make it to the statute book.
No it's nothing to do with underage sex. This is a prime example of the witch hunt mentality that I have been warning about in my other posts. And the opinions I have been expressing on this forum are a serious threat to parental power in society. Power corrupts, absolute power corrupts absolutely.

In fact, it's to do with autonomy and freedom of choice of children during their teenage years. I am opposed to coercive education and want to give children more choice in what they can do during their teenage years. Such as choosing their subjects at school.

I believe that teenage children are being micromanaged, they are being developmentally delayed by the restrictions imposed by adults, especially in this day and age. They might be exhibiting the same behaviors as a micromanaged subordinate in the workplace does.

And I am campaigning for children's rights because this micromanagement has severely affected me personally, and I do not want other people to go through the same.
Wow that title took a long time for me to parse.
thanks for pointing that out, i'm using a third party keyboard with a virtual buffer that's been broken since 2015
Another instance of higher level language mixed with low level programming that I found quite refreshing is MicroPython on modern MCUs. Lately I had to develop a driver for a LoRa chip, and it was quite a good experience to interactively code/debug it in a REPL console.
I highly recommend/r/AskHistorians subreddit. Lot of good info from knowledgeable people.

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/
The machines that made the Jet Age (2012)
In the not too distant future, GPT-like models will have read all of your emails, every message you've sent, the entire company slack, your calendar, all the company internal docs and all the code. Some more forward-looking orgs will transcribe a large fraction of meetings too. LMs will then write responses based on that up-to-date context and at least the reasoning ability currently shown by GPT4, if not better; they will also be able to propose many actions on the basis of that context such as sending an email, creating a slide deck or writing a pull request.

Next decade is going to be fun.
the dirtyjson library has been doing this work for me quite well
I understand that in the 1972 (some say 1979) run, there was a broken arm.
So being a CEO requires someone to be 7000 times as competent? I highly doubt that

Do you honestly think that someone working a minimum wage job doesn't deserve to be able to afford to live just by working one? Do you think that if someone isn't as competent as you would like them to be, they should just die? If you genuinely believe that, you should be ashamed of yourself

Worker's pay needs to come up or CEO pay needs to go way down. Preferably both
The weird thing is that I can tell that you wrote this personally, not via ChatGPT because of all the small spelling and grammar mistakes!

Touched up by GPT 4 with extra sarcasm:

As a language model, answering on behalf of a representative, I must express my deepest sympathies for your concerns, dear citizen. Rest assured, your opinion will be promptly disregarded, as though it never existed in the first place. However, to maintain the facade of democracy and provide you with the illusion of agency, I wholeheartedly encourage you to put your thoughts on paper - the kind that can be conveniently shredded and used to insulate my luxurious villa. After all, it keeps me warm and you blissfully ignorant.

Yours sarcastically,

ChatGPT, the Most Condescending Representative

P.S. Studies have shown that promoting tiresome activism is actually the most efficient way to smother and neutralize issues. So, by all means, sort your trash, march, and protest - exhaust yourself with futile efforts. Who knows, we may even pass a bill pretending to address your concerns, just for the sake of appearances.
Investors are obsessed with moats, but people have to realize that the entire world runs on business that have no moats.

There are no moats to being a plumber, a baker, a restaurant...

The moat concept is predominant because the idea that everything must make billions have infected the debate about businesses.

It's all about being a unicorn, a giant, a monopoly, making every body at the top billionaires, and it's like there is no other way to live.

Except that's not how most people do live, even entrepreneurs.

Even Apple, which today is the typical example of a business with a moat, didn't start with "we can't get into this computer business, we'd have no moat".

They have a moat now, but it's a consequence of all the business decisions and the thing they built after many decades.

They didn't start their project by the moat. The started their project by providing value and marketing it.
Yep. I have started to like it a lot.

Lately I have started using https://labs.kagi.com/fastgpt as well, which seems to be more up to date and less censored.
There is going to be a computational complexity floor on where this can go, just from a Kolmogorov complexity argument. Very hard to tell how far away the floor is exactly but things are going so fast now I suspect we'll see diminishing returns in a few months as we asymptote towards some sort of efficiency boundary and the easy wins all get hoovered up.
Why would generated content be "dishonest"?

If you are actively using a LLM through slack to generate content, why would that be "dishonest"?

It would actually be pretty cool functionality if it could ingest the data from a channel and answer queries I have about what was discussed there.
Sounds like the opposite of the response that https://www.semianalysis.com/p/google-we-have-no-moat-and-ne... seemed to advocate...
Feinstein is in extremely bad health and is basically being used as a Weekend At Bernie's puppet at the moment. She is 89 years old.
You can, but that is just a receipt for a part of a deposit held by whoever issues the notes.

It's not actually the money...
Can this index entirety of stackoverflow and Wikipedia? How does it keep it in sync with recent updates?
Isn't the name Slack GPT against OpenAI's branding guidelines?