skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Figure 3.3 lists top growing job occupations by rate (and job occupations expected to be lost).

Figure 3.4 lists top growing jobs by number

Figure B4.1 lists the top in demand skills. But they didn't define what analytical thinking and creative skills meant. My personal definition is that analytics thinking means you work an Excel spreadsheet someone gave you. Creative skills means you can read a bunch of poorly written reports and investigate a bunch of confusing charts, figures, and dashboards and meaningfully interpret what the data really says.
there are tens of thousands of people in prison in the United States for possession of weed alone.
They'll have company soon. The benefits of AI will not be shared evenly, and will result in structural dislocation.
They could not be less similar.
> Only the trains themselves are privately owned (often by foreign state-owned enterprises, funnily enough)

Albeit with the minimum service levels always specified (and consequently paid for in the case of unprofitable services) by the government.
In the age of anynimous shell companies owning half of the assets in the country, you expect Nestle to officially employ slaves?

They purposefully setup and intermediary, and use slave labour in full knowledge
We continue to see these “oh it’s not…” and “watch out for…” articles. Let’s take a step back and just take it for what it is.

If I walk up to a regular someone on the street and say “please write me an outline for a short story about tuna fish and bunny rabbits,” you’re going to get a blank stare. Heck, even an experienced story teller might have a tough time with that.

But these current AI tools will give you a credible outline for that bunny-tuna story in about 10 seconds. It’s not the best story. But it’s a good starting point. To me, that’s freaking great. Maybe it’s a little esoteric, but still amazing. And there are a zillion other things that these tools can produce very quickly that are excellent starting points.

Humans can’t do this. Period. There is no snake oil. The tools have instant access to decades of human development.

Some of us can’t find Washington, DC on a map let alone write a short story outline or 100 lines of code in 10 seconds.

How does that “talent” translate to productivity, i.e. useful output? That’s up to the users. Some people will know how to ask the right questions. Other people won’t. There will definitely be another “sorting” of people based on access and ability to use the tools.

But this is the course of human development. It’s evolutionary, really. From now on we go forward with these tools. That’s my take.
Is this where academia is at right now? We need to make fancy websites and a NYTimes puff piece to hype up any research that doesn't provide immediately digestible findings?
Some changes that I would find useful are:

* Make it easier to browse back in time. My biggest annoyance with news sites I've subscribed to is that they have no way to find articles after they have moved off the front page so I feel compelled to visit every day, and when I don't I feel like I'm wasting money, so I unsubscribe. I did eventually find that you have previous days available in the newsletter section, but a more discoverable interface like "previous/next day" link on the bottom of the page would be great.

* Add some less frequent newsletters, such as weekly and monthly which dedupe any stories that come up multiple times in that period, and include the top N stories, rather than everything over a threshold.

* Sections would be great for advanced users. My ideal would be to let the user set a different threshold for each section, but then still display them all together on the front page.
> ... even if the full versions would work fine

That's quite a statement, given that Internet Explorer didn't support WebGL, nor rich HTML5 video reproduction, until 2014 [0]. They are needed for the full versions of Google Maps and YouTube, respectively.

Microsoft did create a YouTube app, but it filtered out video ads, which didn't sit quite well with Google [1]

It looks to me that the pain was self inflicted.

[0] https://www.cnet.com/tech/tech-industry/windows-phone-8-1-fe...

[1] http://allaboutwindowsphone.com/features/item/24422_Thestate...
My ASUS ZenBook has 3300x2200 at 13" and it's the best display I've ever had. Can't downgrade once I got used to it, at 2x pixel density it's basically 1650x1100 but with much nicer pixels. Looks stunning in Linux.
I would need to see 2022 as well. Many banks announced changes middle of 2021 and 2022.
> That person will naturally impose himself or herself through the strength of their achievements and sheer willpower.

This applies to all dictators.
LLMs can usually tell when they wrote something, so we can at least recognize it. But really, LLMs could be used by genuine grassroots campaigns as well - possibly make grassroots campaigns easier, since the skills to write persuasively aren't always available to the groups that most need them.

I suspect the observation that 95% of anything is crap will hold true, and simply have to filter out more crap now that it's easier to produce it. There'll also be more gems, so it's hardly all bad.
I get a 403 forbidden error.

What is the status of Japan's military, constitutionally?

At one point I thought they could only defend themselves. Does that extend to defending allies as well?
Microsoft killed Halo, looks like their next victim is Bethesda.. that's very sad and concerning
I think you’re getting hung up on the terminology. Call them “potential facts” if that makes you more comfortable. You can hold an idea in your head as potentially true without incorporating it into your world view.

If you strip out every idea from the model you don’t agree with the model loses its ability to role play as people who think differently than you. Ideally you want a model that can adopt a world view on request.
What do you mean clawbacks? Blockchain transactions are irreversible, right?
The phrase "alien planet" seems so odd to me in this context.

Maybe this is an industry term, but for layman - it sounds like its saying "where ET lives" and we found water on ET's planet.
Ask HN: Collaboration in Editor.js
Does anyone know if it is possible to integrate collaboration into Editor.js when embedded in a React app?
The entire field of ML distillation.
Discover the next movie, book, or song to try using AI
Hi, I built a cool tool that can help you find the next movie, song, book, etc that's actually worth trying.

You can ask:
- Movies like Harry Potter
- Novels in mystery genre with a female protagonist
- Songs to feel good after breakup
- Authors like Yuval Noah Harari
- Video games like GTA
- And so much more :D

Let me know if you have any feedback :)
I would love if there was an ARM flavour with 10+ hours of battery life under sustained use (like I can get on my M1).
What machine is in the top left of the photo? Looks a lot like a TRS-80 Model 100.

A Framework Model 100 conversion would be pretty awesome...
I wonder how many times has the question: “but how different is a GPT from a human really?” been asked on HN. would be fairly trivial to check tbh
Counterpoint, quite a few CEOs hold that title at multiple companies. If the job was so hard and required so much work then they wouldn't be able to swing this.
GHC has a system for language extensions so they have developed a few proprietary ones for Mu. For the standard ones, see https://downloads.haskell.org/ghc/latest/docs/users_guide/ex...
I wanted to enjoy arc but it's very slow and does some small weird things that I really don't like. It's going to take a lot of work to get me off of Firefox for my daily.
Let’s look at another technological timeline to see what progression actually looks like…

Jules Verne wrote “Robur the Conquerer” about heavier-than-air flight in 1886.

The Wright Brothers first flight was in 1903.

The first commercial flight was in 1914.

The first trans-Atlantic flight was in 1919.

And now the interesting one; the Hindenburg disaster was in 1937. 51 years after science fiction theorized about winged flight, 34 years after it was accomplished, 23 years after it was commercialized… people were still using dirigibles, and it wasn’t going great.

And I’m sure the whole time those people were saying “we’ve been promised that flight is just around the corner forever”.

So to me the interesting question is where on this general timeline are we at with AI? It’s been theorized, been proven experimentally, is now commercialized. Up next is the “transatlantic” stage where its actual value becomes apparent and it becomes more widely available. We may already be there with GPTs.

I’m just hoping we figure out where we are before we hit the Hindenburg point.
I don't think there's much, if anything, in the way of App Store guidelines for keyboards except that they do things with the text field the user currently has highlighted.

For instance the app Fantastical comes with a "keyboard" that inputs dates that are open on your calendar[0] and there exist a few rather nonstandard keyboards like Typewise[1].

Absence of features common on Android boards I would guess comes down to those patterns not being familiar to (and thus, not desired by) iOS users or in some cases software patents (there have been a few cases of keyboard devs receiving cease and desist notices from patent holders for using some UI pattern).

[0]: https://flexibits.com/img/help/fantastical-ios/en/f3-opening...
[1]: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/typewise-custom-keyboard/id147...
Imagining some 1980s Hacker News clickbait #1 headlines:

- Towers of Hanoi in SNOBOL
- It's true: Ada on CP/M
- Discover your inner extrovert with Smalltalk-80
- In the '90s everything will be in Eiffel
- How to ace your next Modula-2 interview
> as if parts of humanity haven't been pondering and writing books and books about those very questions for centuries, if not millenia

They have, but unfortunately missed the mark badly with dualism and more recently computational and representational approaches.

I am pinning my hopes on 5E's: embodied, embedded, extended, and enacted cognition - this is the closest to reinforcement learning. In my opinion RL is how we should see things - agent and environment, action and effect, reward and learning, exploration and exploitation. No need to use imprecise words like consciousness, let's prefer concrete words like observation, state, value and action.

I am waiting to see the philosophical community take note of the AI advancements in the last 3 years but I don't see it. It's as if they are in a bubble. They still talk theoretically about things the AI people can already build (p-zombies, Chinese rooms). There's probably a slowness in philosophy, it usually takes decades or centuries for changes to happen.
For the full Eno quote in at least a little more context, there's this 2010 Guardian interview: https://www.theguardian.com/music/2010/jan/17/brian-eno-inte...
What that’s not how it works. You can be dumb and stil survive if you are better adapted to your environment.
Does anyone other than Apple make ARM chips worth using in a laptop?

ARM-powered Windows devices have been terrible, and the only good Chromebooks I've seen are x86.
I think it's because I only analyze news in English currently. I was thinking of adding other languages to the evaluation and ask GPT to translate them. It should at least partially fix the US bias.
I evaluated RWKV recently, and it's interesting for sure. It's undertrained, and has a quirky architect, so some parts of it are different than playing with the llama ecosystem. The huge context length is super appealing, and in my tests, long prompts do seem to work and get coherent results.

Where it's slow is in tokenization -- it can be very, very slow to make an initial tokenization of a prompt. I think this has to do with how the network actually functions, like there's a forward loop that feeds each token in to the network sequentially.

I would guess if it had the same level of attention and work that the Llama stack is getting it would be pretty fantastic, but that's just a guess, I'm a hobbyist only.
I think it is hosted on vercel to troll vercel
This varies by state, and by if you are fired, quit, or are terminated for cause (which is different than being fired).

Usually it's 72 hours, or even the same day if fired.

I'd agree with the parent poster: demand 72 hours for the check, or else give me a guaranteed date within a week. If they can't give you the check or dates, or if they miss the date, immediately escalate to state / legal / etc. resources.
300 Arrested in fentanyl and opioid trafficking operation
US defense industry delegate in Taiwan call for military interoperability
Switzerland Wants Children to Eat Less Chocolate, More Insects
Does that require a LUKS unlock step?
> In fact it is so good I think it will replace Vulkan

WebGPU does not support bindless resources making it a non starter as a Vulkan or D3D12 replacement.
5G and 4G are supposed to be able to share spectrum in a more selective way; not sure if it actually happens, but a combo 4g/5g base station runs a single control channel for both, and assigns slots as either 4g or 5g. 2g/3g needed to have a whole block of spectrum assigned.

Doesn't mean 4g will never be turned off, but it makes it easier to keep it on.
> started Brave and turned it into a bigger system than FF (including the only relatively new free search engine with its own index), from scratch

Not from scratch. Brave is modified Chromium.
The Framework wifi card for Intel is an AX201 implementation, which means the only thing on the card is the RF and the rest of the wireless functions are in the Intel SoC. You can't use an AX201 with anything but an Intel platform because of CNVi.
He is currently employed by MOD Audio (and is the lead developer for the MOD software stack). For the rest he gets some donations via github/patreon/etc, but not nearly enough to make a living.
You can get it running with one Python script on Modal.com :)

https://github.com/modal-labs/modal-examples/blob/main/06_gp...
Why Orgspace Doesn't Use Algorithmic Challenges For Screening Candidates
With the exception (currently) of in person conversation, AI can be used basically every other form of communication (phone calls, written communication, TV, radio, etc). It’s not just an Internet issue.
I still don't understand how the QR code flow works with using/creating passkeys on other devices. It seems it uses a bluetooth connection to your phone, but I can't find much documentation about the exact protocol
I don't know about Standard Chartered specifically, but I remember one of the big US banks (I forget which one. JPMC or Goldman Sachs, probably - it was a while ago) telling us that they had more developers than Microsoft.

Don't sleep on these finance companies, they're big development shops.
Take the habit of putting bags in your car, reuse them. It takes a while to have a system but now I have bags in my cars, a bag in my work backpack, etc.

I don't need any plastic or paper bag ever and additionally, my bags are much nicer and much more heavy duty...
They could use a similar inverse type process to check for authenticity of American cheese
Neverssl Uses SSL
‘Remarkable’ AI tool designs mRNA vaccines that are more potent and stable
> But they don't.

I mean, they actually do though. Apple and Google both do similar things, they just get less media coverage because they are seen as normal to the mobile ecosystem, while this seems abnormal because it's in a desktop environment. That's no excuse for Microsoft, I wish they'd stop doing some of this garbage, but to act like Apple and Google have clean hands is laughable.
https://xkcd.com/2368/

"Your point that the world contains multiple problems is a real slam-dunk argument against fixing any of them."
> These are both pre-orderable today, with batches shipping as early as Q3 this year.

Seems you unfortunately are gonna have to wait a while for that...
Same for mine, there's even a long thread about it in Lenovo's forum (T14 gen1).
I still think 4 days is not really great compared to my previous MacBook that could sleep for weeks.
"It might be a bit of tinkering"

Thats an understatement. I never made suspend-then-hibernate work reliable on linux and I tried it over the years on different systems. So I just had developed the habit of always entering hibernation, if I intend to close the lid for longer.

On windows suspend-then-hibernate never failed so far.

Drivers are just the crux with linux in too many cases. Not much you can do about it, except reverse engeneering drivers as a side project.
I think game theory is really cool and all, but I'm not sure it actually has much relevance for analyzing human behavior. It is always taught in that way, to simplify it for undergrads, but the mathematical concepts, I think, are significantly more important than the "ethical" questions.
if CEOs don't do much, why aren't better people, with their supposedly better management skills, growing faster?
What the OP is describing is the frictionless, perfect-cylinder, massless-pulley version of Newtonian physics. Even a first semester econ class can talk about things like startup costs, inelastic demand, information asymmetry, and other things that make "a new business will spring up with lower margins" Just Plain Wrong.

Economics has "friction", too.
Now do this, but at scale.

I cannot fathom the number of support requests coming in as soon as some features stop working, in a fleet of hundreds. Dealing with thousands is a great recipe for disaster.
The Full Story of Large Language Models and RLHF
I suppose you aren't aware that they are all the same browser because apple doesn't allow competing browser engines
> Is this for hackers or not?

A real hacker uses blank keys.
I've been programming in Cairo 1 in the past few weeks and must say that the developer experience is very good for web3, where it's usually very bad.

I also believe that it's the solution to blockchain scaling – this finally lets us have the entire 'web3' have more than the computing power of one single machine.
Tempted to pick this up. I want access to the Ryzen AI capability to play with.

Based on the Linux drivers we are seeing the XDNA AI core is indeed a xilinx fpga on the chip. Hopefully that becomes broadly usable & isn't purely concealed behind AMD drivers. On Linux at least it seems like there's some work exposing it, but so far still no real sign it'll be possible to end user program.
One big annoying thing is that when you mark an email as unread in Outlook on mobile, the default is to mark the entire email chain as unread. So if you have a long email chain, all of sudden there will be like 20-30 unread messages in your inbox. It should have the ability to mark unread from here or something like that.
if you cut the second paragraph, this would be decent satire
I think your critique would hold a lot more weight if you were precise about (a) what the good/interesting ideas you alluded to are, and (b) where you think this article's treatment of class relations breaks down.

As it stands, your comment is a rather wordy complaint about tone. What's worse is that half your complaint about style is on behalf of some imagined working class person pressed for time, not even your own opinion!
> There is an option to turn off this policy to use your default browser.

First time playing this game? Here's how it works:

1) Change the default behavior, but have the old behavior be an option

2) ~Everybody switches to the new behavior

3) Telemetry says ~nobody uses the old behavior, so remove the option in order to "streamline the experience"
eh, I think the game is given away when kvark self-admits in that post that he's never written a compiler before, or done parsing before.

Yes, SPIR-V is weird and confusing... if you've never worked on a compiler. A lot of it is relatively standard if you have. Some of the messy control flow stuff got pretty massively cleaned up by the POPL paper. [0]

The issue is that Naga wants to support SPIR-V, but doesn't want to grow to become a full compiler. e.g.

> When writing SPIR-V, you can’t have two integer types of the same width.

This makes compilers much easier as now you can guarantee that all types are uniquely comparable by index. Just shove the type in an array, done.

> However, it can also declare an output “interface struct” with a bunch of special built-ins and an empty name… Perhaps, it’s a mechanism that helps with tessellation shaders. But for us in Naga land that caused more trouble than good.

No clue why you would care, unless you just blindly broadcast names when translating from SPIR-V. But also, don't do that? It's fine for things to have no names.

> Later I was pointed to the fact that all the existing production tools for generating SPIR-V (namely, glslang and dxc) only do so for a concrete entry point. So the multiple entry points is there in spirit, but discriminated in practice by the driver bugs, as well as this little validation rule.

Yeah, this is unfortunate. Multiple entry points are one of those things that make it seem easy to write a translator. Unfortunately, they're under-tested, not in the CTS, as glslang/DXC don't support them, and aren't how most shader pipelines tend to work.

Anyway, I don't want to enumerate all of this. SPIR-V has issues, sure, but it can be simultaneously true that SPIR-V isn't flawless, while also being true that it's the best version of this that anyone's seen yet.

[0] https://www.doc.ic.ac.uk/~afd/homepages/papers/pdfs/2023/POP...
Track 404 Errors with Plausible
To me, this is the proof that the dark patterns are a result of corporate culture that stretches all the way back to the DOS days.

They simply cannot resist the urge to cheat in this manner.
The main theme of the article for me is the discrepancies between marketing (shiny cable news segments and social media) and real, dirty-hands research and development. They are completely out of sync.

I am studying Comp Ling and one of the first understandings you develop is that Natural Language Processing through neural networks can achieve a level of accuracy and efficiency (which is pretty high), but eventual limitations occur where improvement is impossible. And perfection is certainly an impossibility.
That's a hello of a title that reads like AI called Google and Microsoft CEOs to meet at the White House.

Or that AI CEOs of Google and Microsoft are having an AI pow-wow at the White House
But to a far, far lesser degree. The importance of this to me is that I used to be able to customize away the terrible aspects of the FF UI. Now, I can't really do that anymore.

Not that it matters, because FF performance has become so terrible for me that it was no longer really usable anyway.
At a first approximation this is pretty good. I wouldn't say this exactly:

> A model is some architecture of how data will flow through these weight matrices, along with the values of each weight.

Because data doesn't really flow through weight matrices, though perhaps this is true if you squint at very simple models. Deep learning architectures are generally more complicated than multiplying values by weights and pushing the results to the next layer, though which architecture to use depends heavily on context.

> Tokens are sort of "words" in a sentence

Tokens are funny. What a token is depends on the context of the model you're using, but generally a token is a portion of a word. (Why? Efficiency is one reason; handling unknown words is another.)