skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure I understood the use case. Are you looking into integrate into SN platform? You can add a pipeline to integrate with SN platform using OOTB rest api or add scripted rest end points for custom integrations.

A ServiceNow integration is on my radar. But if you can provide more details I can definitely try to address it when I build the app. Please feel free to log an issue in github if you can provide any details or send an email to me (email in my profile).
Why would USPS delivery not be an option?
I got in to see a retina specialist within three hours based on a stat referral from a general ophthalmologist. But I did have a retinal hemorrhage at the time.

Certain tests - e.g., echocardiography - are almost always ordered "stat" in the hospital. So it really means nothing unless the referring doctor calls the lab where they are performed and says "we are holding up an entire operating room and its personnel pending the results of this test". THAT gets results.

So, yes, "stat" referrals will get you in very quickly - but the referring doctor is placing their credibility on the line by doing so. They are asking the doctor being referred to to go out of their way and delay other patients in order to see you because what you have is something that needs to be seen right now. The referring doctor had better have a good reason to do so, or they will become the boy who cried wolf and get ignored.

Likewise, it's allowed for one surgeon to "bump" another one for an emergency case - but they have to call them personally and explain why this emergency can't even wait for a couple of hours (aside from massive trauma, almost all can).
And then there is getting outraged on behalf of an imaginary person who might possibly be affected. A person who I doubt actually exists.
Interesting, thank you! Have you played around with different prompts to generate these questions?
> Future proof is a term thrown around a lot in the tech industry.

This is the TXR Lisp interactive listener of TXR 286.
Quit with :quit or Ctrl-D on an empty line. Ctrl-X ? for cheatsheet.
Truly future-proof systems are rare; future-resistant ones are everywhere.
1> _
I think you misquoted. The actual meaning is weakness of will to act according to one's better judgement.

From the wiki article ""lacking command" or "weakness", occasionally transliterated as acrasia or Anglicised as acrasy or acracy) is a lack of self-control, or acting against one's better judgment."
I'm fond of polis, which we do use as part of words like metropolis but not on its own. It's the word for the Greek city-state but also means the citizens or social fabric.

It's why we have the two sayings "Man is a political animal" and "Man is a social creature." They are different translations of the idea that "Man is a creature of the polis."
Wages aren’t set arbitrarily, they are set by market rates.

They could pay $30, but they’d rather have those people do more productive time than waste their skills labeling stuff. Paying skilled people to do unskilled work is a recipe for sadness and depression.

Why not suggest they pay $200/hour. I mean OpenAI has the money, right? $15 is high pay to sit at a console and label stuff. People literally make the same for cooking burgers and most retail jobs pay less. And these jobs don’t require a lot of training or skill, that’s why they pay so low.
Libera is the biggest server (inheriting from Freenode), join any channel that looks interesting.
My experience is if you buy very common hardware, other people have already driven over all landmines.
Gesturing Towards Decolonial Futures
>Gesturing Towards Decolonial Futures (GTDF) is an arts/research collective that uses this website as a workspace for collaborations around different kinds of artistic, pedagogical, cartographic, and relational experiments that aim to identify and de-activate colonial habits of being, and to gesture towards the possibility of decolonial futures.
People in Latin America certainly use the term indio with similar meaning. I don’t know about people in the English-speaking Caribbean.
I think people will always seek dubious explanations for why they're balding apart from "bad luck" and "you're old".
Fossy 2023 – Call for Proposals
With a good private insurance (a PPO plan), I had a similar experience in the US. Well, in NYC which is not representative of the US, of course. Many things in the US basically repeat the population density map.
I think we are getting into a second stage of LLMs development. The applications. That's where OpenAI has only half of expertise needed. The other half is problem specific. Except for the trivial once.
Sounds like class action lawsuit material. Even if they have an arbitration clause, the contract likely ended when the account was suspended. Continuing to charge the card after the fact thus would NOT be covered by arbitration unless the contract explicitly covers this (unlikely). This is assuming you sue over the fraudulent charges and not to restore the account. The second you try to restore the account the original contract would be valid.

Just my educated guess at least. IANAL, but I've participated in lawsuits and I have studied law and read tons of case law (had my development career not taken off I would have absolutely become a lawyer...and I still might). I would welcome for an actual lawyer to pitch in, however.
I just searched for a Ruby TUI to add to your list of TUIs for different popular languages and was very surprised at what I stumbled across:

https://www.google.com/search?q=Ruby+TUI
Some companies will keep charging and sell the debt to a collection agency...which can affect your credit.
Not everyone can or wants to join the military. It's not something that should be a prerequisite for higher education.
I think that - in order to model the next word better AND properly respond to RLHF - the model simply encodes a lot of information in its billions of weights, which can be likened to billions of characters of code in some DSL.

However, due to the nature of the training, although it is very broad it is quite shallow. Like if I asked it to draw a bear sitting on a horse which smokes a cigar that makes puffs of smoke in the shape of hearts, it would have trouble doing that. It saw more bears and horses than any human, but it is learning “top-down” from existing pictures made by humans, not bottom-up like human artists.

I would wager that any “deep” result that is more than one level from the broad knowledge it has, is actually from a work uploaded by a human. Like the guy who actually knows how cigars look and can draw details. Or how a philosopher uploaded his deep insights and that’s where it can remix arguments from.

And similarly, a lot of GPT output seems to be very anodyne and generic. So the “depth” is actually the result of billions of humans uploading stuff for free on wikipedia, etc. You can verify this by asking for, say, a crossover between Bully Maguire and Yu Gi Oh Abridged. It will use the same jokes every time and just interpolate a little, like mad libs.

Now that is not to say that vapid, shallow things at scale can’t make money. Our society has a ton of it. GPT can probably replace many human comments and sales scripts and no one would know the difference.

But I think the real floodgates will unlock when we can train a model on a specific corpus of sales scripts, or dating site messages, or writings of Bill Gates etc. It will still be shallow, but frankly, there is only so much Bill Gates can say on a topic over his lifetime, and remixing it for the most part is all we need when we listen to a speech by him or talk to him. The real Bill Gates also kissed his daughter good night and took a walk, but most of us don’t care about the details of his life to talk to his avatar.

Right now it is still very expensive to train a model on someone’s entire corpus, and moreover that would mean giving it over to a corporation, to impersonate you and exploit your likeness.

Is there anything on the horizon for cheap and private trainings?
I think your parent is trying to say that you won't hire the plumber that only tells you he will be efficient doing his job. But you will hire the plumber that tells you "if I don't find surprises behind the wall, this is a 2 hour job". And then he opens up the wall and finds old corroded iron piping he has to trace down to where it attaches to the main line and replace it all or else you won't get your new bathroom done at all.

And that job takes more than 2 hours. You could also have said "well if that's the case can you poke some exploratory holes in the drywall please so I can get a better estimate" (aka a "spike").
So what are you using?
For CMake stuff I would search like `<function name> path:/CMakeLists\.txt$|cmake/`.

For translations I would search a phrase using `<phrase> lang:"Gettext Catalog" path:/<language iso code>/`.

For reviewing library consumers I would just search for `<my library name> (<function name> OR <other function name> OR <third function name>) NOT path:<my library name>/**`.

There may be better queries for some of these, but I really didn’t have to do any magic or weird tricks. Everything more or less just works.
Eternal September for those curious to learn more: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_September
> but will it matter when the angry masses displaced by technology club them to death in the streets?

no, because those angry masses will firstly get shot by automated drones that are run by AI with facial recognition, before they even gather.
CoreGraphics often emphasizes it's ability to draw PDF, I guess that has to do with the Display PostScript lineage as well.
Your particular individual experience is not representative of the overall reach that Microsoft has, which is what OP is pointing out.

GitHub is the defacto "point" of software these days, with most devs jumping to that before anything else.

VSCode is the highest ranked editor from the StackOverflow 2023 survey, with (IIRC) something akin to 70%.

Azure is the icing on the cake, because now you have an entire generation of developers building on GitHub, from VSCode, and deploying onto Microsoft infrastructure.
As an English native speaker who learned Mandarin, I really didn't find the lack of spaces harmful to learning the language.

Since each character represents a syllable, rather than a specific sound, and the written language is essentially not phonetic, reading the characters is an entirely different experience.

OTOH, you have English and German and others that frequently use compound words, and the use of spaces becomes really important to understanding the writing.

I have zero experience with Thai.
There are a couple of ways to address this:

1. Create a Source for each customer and send customer specific data to each source. Configured pipelines for each source will receive the event data and processes it.

2. Create one source with multiple pipelines connected to it. In each pipeline, you can drop processing the data based on any conditions.

#1 is preferred so you are sure each customer's data is only reaching the pipelines configured for that customer data.
Holy dogcow, even!
> 76 lines, with comments and better error checking than the original.

lol, I see he was Like That from the beginning!
That's a fascinating and complex system. That suggests that restaurant consumption is relatively fixed as well but quality of cut is flexible at the lower margin. I wonder if there's any way to analyze the whole picture. I suppose that would require insight into the total sales of processors, which may or may not be proprietary
It's not a plural, it's a different expression that happens to sound similar.

"bottoms up" means to turn your alcohol glass upside down, so the bottom is up, a euphemism for drinking from your glass

"bottom up" is an order of operation, starting at the bottom, working your way up
The client is given an XConfigureEvent when it is moved and can compare it against the monitor's bounding boxes (which it caches in between xrandr change notifications) and rescale itself.

Doesn't work with legacy applications... but neither does Wayland so you aren't really behind.
This was a really confusing article until I removed the fruit option from my nethackrc.
Which is an advantage in my book
Owned: “Fifth, scientific progress can be hampered when models and their outputs are not made public for independent scientific investigation”
Every time I've interacted with one of these multi-discipline facilities (in the US), it didn't matter if you walked across the hall or across Antarctica, each office treated you uniquely and you had to fill out the same damn paperwork at each of them.
We don't reward long term corporate thinking.

Humans can clearly do it, so corporations could too. The organism responds to its environment.
> For instance "Amanda" is "she who must be loved."

This is probably a joke but it still is an absurd category to think about.

How can anyone be compelled (by what force?) to love someone else?
I am implying you can expect that price to be maintained in the future -- it isn't some ephemeral discount.
This is really dismal thinking. You just arnt close enough to the plot.

Think more dystopian: to make the AI more effective it'll pool everyone's conversation and begin autocompleting sentences that effectively rely on dark patterns to become a match maker, subtly moving people to divulge more and more emotional knowledge, like tapping a maple tree for sugary goodness.

With it's intimate knowledge of the social graph, it'll start manipulating individuals to engage in activities that brands pay for, culminating in the election of Donald Trump jr.
I second the recommendation for Steve Jobs and the NeXT Big Thing. Really fascinating book. I love books that are written during an event because they lack the hindsight of books written once time has passed so they have different perspectives than later books on the topic.
It looks more Cyberpunk to me. The red/blue contrast is nice IMO.
I’ve actually had very good luck with filling out the small claims court document as if I’m suing the person and then mailing a copy of the document to them with a note that says, “Filing this on Monday unless I hear from you by xxx”.
It seems to me like any attempt to refute that such a description is possible would rely on arguments surrounding the so-called "hard problem of consciousness". These arguments are nearly always tautological, and also nearly always implicitly at the center of discussions around whether AI can be/will be/is already sentient.
For those interested in immersive learning of ancient Greek and Latin, I highly recommend Legio XIII: https://youtu.be/nl19S9lxADo
> unless I'm reading what Casio announced wrong. According to them, the watch will recharge enough with the solar panel quickly enough to use the fitness functions for 7 hours a week(1 hour a day).

You are reading it wrong. What it says is that if you use fitness one hour per day, you will have to manually charge it once a week

> a wired charger is also included. On a full charge, which takes around three hours, the watch will run for about a week when using the added fitness features for an hour a day.
"Small town hopital"

You're lucky you still have one. That is the greatest percentage of closed facilities as the us health system continues to consolidate into regional/national monopolies...
My last few international (North America -> Europe) didn't have meals. Booze? Yes. Snacks? Yes. Meals? No. I actually plan on traveling first class next time because of this.
> maybe the UI around inviting friends and/or copy-pasting a username#number is not clear enough and this metric could be improved with better UI?

Discord's server invite is already the superior UI around inviting friends. Just send server link. It's easy to add friends there. Friending people you weren't already planning on being in a server with is an anti-pattern.
I wonder if it is partially made up for by the redness of the light. Red light doesn’t mess up your night vision, right?
I maintain that LLMs are great for a few things:

* Making stuff up. If you need bulk fiction writing then LLMs are useful (or marketing copy, etc.)

* Transforming information. Unstructured text to JSON. Natural language to Bash. Python to Ruby.

* Information reduction. Summarization. Data extraction (this can bleed a bit into analysis)

They're not AGI but they're definitely useful.
This is a symptom of low wages. The lifestyles you expect of people are a result of you being conditioned to think they’re acceptable.

https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/
How do you know it’s pretty much just scale? “Open”AI has been pretty tight-lipped about the details of its training and merely “claims” it was scale. It hired a ton of humans to train the model in little ways. If that’s the “scale” you’re talking about then it’s humans all the way down:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kenrickcai/2023/04/11/how-alexa...
A heavy truck uses in the order of magnitude of 100 kW of continuous power for propulsion at highway speeds. Solar panels on the truck can extend range by around 10%, but increase weight, capital and maintenance cost. When trucks are parked, it’s often dark outside.
Not enough in dangerous areas though and no city would choose different lamps based on violence statistics (or they would have to admit certain areas are worse to the wider population that never checks statistics).
This response is very poor and ignores many very well-developed arguments in the Stanford paper (such as incorrect NLP regex, or that exact answer nonlinearity can still be measured more finely with larger number of exact answer test questions)
Pragmatically it means you'll have more people willing to fight and die in the next war. Ethically it shows that the participants are committed to the republic enough to be willing to risk their lives.
I don’t personally even care about these arbitrary numbers, in fact, would rather to have down votes and be the black sheep or weird opinion than fitting with the crowd.
The colon is a bit overused (ranges, ternary, quoting), but this would be pretty clear with parentheses and spacing, i.e. ex.head == :(.) and ex.head == :(call). Now you can see it's a comparison against the symbols '.' and 'call'. Kind of like saying C has too many weird character combinations because there's a "--> operator".
“Tinder for Canceling Meetings”
When everyone swipes left, the meeting is canceled. A small project to get more focus time. From two people formerly at Loom.
metrics, APM mostly
Don’t forget text expansion. Fluffing up some text into longer text (similar to the first point). Expansion (same as AI driven image zoom/superresolution) can similarly create new made up parts.

Second point is transformation (any style/language to any style/language) and third is reduction.
Translating almost any language to any other language.
I think OP is saying you are in the wrong for being awake during the night.
Because we're talking about which one is more durable.
I hope YubiKey catches up and allows me to move keys around.

Every time I register my YubiKey to a website I need to pull the other one out of the safe, register it as well, and put it back.
For me, not a tool but a WM: AwesomeWM
Roughly 7 years ago I made a Sine Rider Solver: http://theartbot.com/labs/SineRiderSolver.html
No idea if it still works.

According to my page, you called it "Super Cool".
it looks like if i walk down that road i’m going to get beaten up by batman.
Seems likely they simply don't sell enough full-cost unsubsidised phones direct to consumers to warrant a separate firmware for that stream. Not surprising, phones are expensive these days, and almost everybody is on a contract for their SIM anyway, so why not get it from the carrier?

I don't, but I know I'm the weirdo. The only other people I know who buy phones outright are my brother because he keeps dropping them and smashing them, and a mate who buys my old iPhones when I upgrade every 2 years or so because he knows I look after them.
Count me in the list of dev teams where that is not remotely true. I use exactly 0 microsoft projects at my software engineering job.
> we … defined emergent abilities as “abilities that are not present in small language models but are present in large language models.”

This is a poor definition because it doesn’t match what is generally meant by emergent behavior and abilities, which leads to people talking past each other.

For example, it can easily be true that LLMs have emergent behaviors by this definition and not be greater than the sum of their parts.

A better definition would be exhibiting abilities or behaviors not in the training data.
I have absolutely no idea what you are trying to say here. I've made the exact same point previously on HN and it got a few upvotes and zero argument.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27658488

HN is a big forum with around 5 million unique visitors per month last I heard a figure from a reliable source. It's probably more these days.

Who sees it first, how they react, time of day -- heck if I know why I can say the exact same thing on HN at different times and get wildly different reactions, but I can and I do.
To be nitpicky, wall clock time isn't the same as CPU time or power draw. You can increase efficiency at the same time as you increase wall clock time because they aren't necessarily the same metric.
Could these LLMs also be subject to the second law of thermodynamics?

As in, no matter the size of the magnifying glass, you can't concentrate the sun's rays to produce a temperature greater than the surface of the sun.

Isn't it the same with models trained on large amounts of human output?
No code/low code -- so last year. Everyone has moved on to AI.

Unless you count Excel and WordPress as no code, I haven't seen any gigs for it. Nothing from the agency I get work from. No customers using no code or asking about it. And no freelancers I know using it. Small sample but makes me wonder if anyone actually uses those tools.
You will note that US companies are still effectively, theoretically banned in the EU because violating fundamental human rights of persons located in the EU - and will likely still be as long as the Patriot Act-like laws, the NSA, or the EU still exist :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Schrems#Schrems_I
I reported them to the FTC. No idea if it did anything but they never called back.
I’ll often ask “what are the problems with doing X?”.

It doesn’t imply that there should be a solution but you still want to learn why it might not work. Often you can continue the conversation enough to either exclude it or think some more about the problems that are described.
It’s literally addressed in his first bullet point…

“ Response: While there is evidence that some tasks that appear emergent under exact match have smoothly improving performance under another metric, I don’t think this rebuts the significance of emergence, since metrics like exact match are what we ultimately want to optimize for many tasks.”
Thanks for the note and these seem like understandable reasons.

I would have paid a one time fee just to “reward” you. Instead I downloaded the LibriVox app (free but with ads or subscription) that has a much more advanced UI. And then I just downloaded VLC and search and download directly from librevox.org. Comically, this works best on my iPhone and I’m again grateful for VLC and the great open source/free work they do.

I’ve always released under Apache/BSD/MIT to explicitly allow others to commercialize, if they want. So I’m just criticizing, just lamenting the fewer purchase offerings and more needless (to me) saas offerings. If the product doesn’t provide some ongoing improvement, then I don’t want saas. Storing books and usage data on my device is not a useful saas service. I’m still butthurt over paying $60 to ynab for them to switch to a crappier version of saas that provides less functionality.
> You'd think reporting a car stolen to the police would block someone re-registering it, but that wasn't the case then.

Uh, why would that work? Reporting the car stolen should require proof of ownership to prevent denial of service attacks. Someone cuts you off on the freeway? Report their car stolen.