skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are there examples of gpt mentioning people like that?

Can you craft a specific prompt to get it to hallucinate info about someone non-famous without mentioning them in the prompt?
And - yes - a program like Resilio/Syncthing is the paradigm shift to how you use your computers, if you're a serious user and have more than one machine (incl. mobile devices).
Shooting isn't the only form of repression. It's not even the most prominent or insidious form. There's a big difference between murder and a hate crime.

Cop violence isn't counted in murder stats, by the way, because it's "lawful" and they're effectively above the law.
This is practically real time:
https://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar?company=&CIK=&type=...

also available as an RSS/Atom format feed: https://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar?action=getcurrent&C...

There is also a paid-for service called PDS (https://www.sec.gov/oit/announcement/public-dissemination-se...) which isn't necessarily any faster but can be more reliable.
Or, it means teams and organizations that can't control cost don't make the discoveries, and are weeded out.
Seeing racial avoidance on New York City streets
No, it wasn't, language itself didn't even exist at one point. It wasn't inferred from training data into existence because such examples existed before. Now we have a dictionary of tens of thousands of words, which describe high level ideas, abstractions, and concepts that someone, somewhere along the line had to invent.

And I'm not talking about imitation nor am I interested in semantic games, I'm talking about raw inventiveness. Not a stochastic parrot looping through a large corpus of information and a table of weights on word pairings.

Has AI ever managed to learn something humans didn't already know? It's got all the physics text books in its data set. Can it make novel inferences from that? How about in math?
> No idea why +7 gets replaced by 8 instead of 7, I assume some historical reasons.

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

> it seems like one of the sources

What is more important is what the person who is writing the article doesn't have an idea about what it's about. There could be a completely bogus numbers and it wouldn't matter because nobody checks anything. Just like "Anna Denis Vnrhoturkina Kulkov" and "Kommunistrecheskya St"
100% it’s probably worth it in the end. You quite literally may not have had Amazon without it.

In this case, google might not have funded the development of transformers which could dramatically reduce costs of everything for humanity.

Same goes for drug development.

That said, I think there’s a question around software patents and how long they should last. Perhaps it should just be to recoup costs, plus some multiple. I’m not sure.
Somewhere between 2010 and 2012 when doing small business IT support, for a client, I spent some time installing 1-2-3 on an old, mostly disused machine in a corner of their office, then connecting to the machine via LogMeIn on an iPad (I think DosBOX because it better supported something on LogMeIn, I honestly don't remember why not CMD.EXE) so that this customer, a medium sized construction sub-contractor, could continue to use the 1-2-3 based estimation spreadsheet that had been developed in the early (yes, early, it might have been converted from visicalc) 80s. I offered to instead convert it to Excel since it wasn't really that complicated, but the response was basically "That's probably better, but I've been doing this since the 70s and I'm going to retire soon, I don't want to learn more new things that I don't care about instead of getting jobs done as fast as possible."

It's not that 1-2-3 or a TUI was better, but that if you know it and you don't care about it, you care about it.

Worse is better.

And so it goes with apologies to Mr. Richard Gabriel, but that experience helped me more deeply understand what software should do is do important things for people, not do things better.
As a general rule, if you find yourself comparing floating point numbers, that's probably not what you want.

I'm wondering what they are going to do with other operators, >=, <= etc
* She tweeted her first name
With dubious confidence too!
You don't even have to look that far ahead. Apparently, people are already using ChatGPT to compile custom diet plans for themselves, and they expect it to take into account the information they supply regarding their allergies etc.

But, yes, those are also good examples of what we shouldn't be doing, but are going to do anyway.
When Six Sigma becomes Fix Figma.
The only methods I've ever managed to make work rely on holding one of the sticks still so only one's moving, but it takes a fair bit of concentration and focus to achieve that. It's way easier than having both in motion, but still really wobbly and tricky.
Black US Unemployment Hits Record Low but Participation Falls
Do you mean like barbecue sausage flipping tongs, or actual tweezers like you might find in a chef's arm pocket?

Just curious because I'd never have thought to use the former like I've seen chopsticks used in films, and the latter I'm surprised to hear anyone would use at home - seems like such a Michelin star-chasing presentational tool! (And don't get me wrong, I love cooking, probably put more thought into presentation even just for myself than the vast majority.)
Yes, whatever their normal reporting avenue is, rather than a hyperbolic not-news article
The ironic thing about lesswrong is that it’s quite the opposite in some fantastically oblivious ways.
If you're just using the sync'd version as read-only or as a backup then I suspect that's fine. It seems kinda complicated but you should be ok. :)
This should be linked to the status page: https://status.figma.com/

Looks like it was resolved in 6 minutes.
It's going to utterly fail and he'll get very wealthy off of it and I'm sure he's aware of this.

He's not a product guy by any stretch of the imagination and seems to have a disdain for "all that UI fluff junk" (as he once called some of my work in a pitch meeting).

The company was building database access control tools. He was viscerally offended that we deigned to abstract technical concepts into a graphical interface.

Good luck to him on <checks notes> a graphical interface that abstracts technical concepts for cars.
That oversimplifies this situation because an employer, regardless of it having outrageous work environment characteristics, has a responsibility to its employees. Like, in court.

One employee is now terminated for having reasonably driven vitriol from random internet Twitter users to another, by name.
While syncthing is excellent and I use it backup photos from my phone to my private cloud, it can sometimes glitch and delete files. I haven't got to the root cause yet, so I can't tell you what to do, but there's a way to recover your data in case of accidental deletion by syncthing. Make sure you enable "file versioning" on both your clients and server. I use the "trashcan" option. So in case a file is deleted, syncthing saves it in a folder for a pre-selected number of days instead of deleting it.
It also phones home by default unless you turn it off (via crash and usage reporting), and in the default vendor-provided state grants arbitrary remote code execution ability to the developer (via unattended auto update which is on by default). Fortunately most distro packages and docker containers disable this dangerous behavior
How do you know you don’t have the causality link backwards? Eg you are able to do HIIT and eat well because you naturally have good energy that not everyone has?
Thanks! Yeah, I have a 24". I tried to scale it down some more with an xrandr setting, but the result is somewhat janky.

Cinnamon has a more gradual setting in beta, but the implementation isn't complete yet - the menus don't adjust well - I'm guessing there are some other GTK related quirks to iron out.
“Then, automatically file a patent for it”
You can definitely make an Action card with the text "You win the game" :-)

Wordbots doesn't have a built-in mechanism to enforce cards being at a "fair" power level. We initially had a few ideas for how to do it: some kind of machine-learning approach to determine how much "energy" a card should cost to play based on its text and stats, or having a server constantly simulating games between AI players with various cards to see how effective cards are in practice, or even a market-based mechanic where cards could be traded for in-game currency and how valuable a given card was would determine it's a "fair" card or not.

All of these approaches were ultimately abandoned as too complicated. Instead, we opted to just prioritize game formats where both players are equally likely to have access to any given card in-game:

- In the Mash-up format, both players build a deck made up of any cards they want, but the two decks are shuffled together into one big deck that both players draw from.
- In the Set format, players build their own separate decks but have to choose cards from a given "set" of cards curated by a player (and ostensibly the cards within a set should be roughly balanced).
- In the draft formats (Set Draft and Everything Draft), both players are drafting from the same pool of crads.

This way, overpowered (and underpowered) cards can still be created by players, but at least in these game formats, both players would be equally likely to draw said overpowered cards.
Do you have any insight on why bigger companies like Arturia don’t bring more of their VSTs and plugins to iOS?

I’m a hobbyist music maker and I vastly prefer AUM on my iPad to working in GarageBand (logic is far beyond my needs). I just want more of the desktop plugin ecosystem to trickle down.
Fwiw, in the US we have decades of movies/books/games normalizing war with Russia
Think about the positive public sentiment gained from turning a bad situation into a good one by coming to someone's aid in their time of need.

>gag
What if you want to answer a call straight from the notification dropdown?
But first they got everybody addicted to it ... including OpenAI.
Hello everyone, author here.

Thank you for your constructive feedback you've left, honestly I did not believe this would skyrocket at all.

Since I do not have time right now I am unable to introduce all changes you've proposed, but be assured that I am reading them all when the time allows. Let me quote some feedback you posted:

> Double negatives like "don't log nothing" really bother me.

Double negatives in Polish are totally fine, however despite that this may sound a bit odd in English - will take that into consideration. Although I don't think that "we don't log nothing" sounds wrong, English isn't my mother tongue (I am from Poland) so I appreciate your comment on this.

> It's a bit odd that all the search and "next page" requests are handled via POSTs.

GET method is more prone to data (i.e. search) leakage. I know that POSTs aren't that convenient but there's no other choice for now. If I am wrong please correct me, I am not an expert but like to know the potential way of resolving this.

> Clicking IMAGES or VIDEO turns that label to bold, as if I can search for multiple types at once, but then doesn't update the results.

Fixed. Categories are implemented but because of an accidental error made by myself switching between categories wasn't possible. Sorry for the inconvenience this caused.
Also you've mentioned that you can't switch instantly between categories. You may circumvent this by using flags (e.g. !images something for images tab), or by simply checking as much categories as you want then sending the request. Should you want explicitly this you may try to enable the "Search on category select" setting but unfortunately it doesn't work and when I've got more time I will try my best to fix it.

There are also some comments which pointed out the slowness of SVMetaSearch. Recently I've moved the project to a better VPS in the data centre located in Poland and most results should now show fine.

If you want - you may have your say on our Matrix room: https://matrix.to/#/#svmetasearch:noevil.pl. Despite vast messages in Polish most of room members can speak English (including myself, obviously).

Once again, thanks for the feedback!
I assume Trump has to fight this as his ego forbids paying and (probably) declaring bankruptcy. It should have no effect on his political fortunes unless it's some kind of precedent.
For a company that has

- cornered the market on AI researchers

- has the most researchers

- the best researchers

- has a head start on the GPU issue with TPUs

- has patents on the models everyone else uses

- already has distribution

- developed the models everyone else uses

- has models years ahead of everyone else (e.g video ones)

They sure are likely to be a filure, they're just late to the party. Keep in mind Apple is always late to the party.

While I would agree with you the CEO of Google doesn't know what he's doing, Google has the best of everything to succeed in the race. It is incredible they are doing this all openly and sharing their research with everyone while doing it.

The complaint with OpenAI is they are going too fast (the 6 months letter..) with Google they were going at a responsible speed - which is where in a game theory fight with someone else going faster, would leave them in the position they are today in terms of perception, but not the loser.
Abstract literally says vitamin C has potential as a cancer-fighting agent and protective against certain types of cancers too.
> Though I suppose you could argue that the app should not be allowed to start using the microphone while the app is in the background

That’s the crux of the problem. Why should any app be able to start a listening session without the user’s explicit intervention?
You’re being obtuse, aloof, and painfully rhetorical. It’s how insulated white American speak. It’s a cultural thing. Everything needs to be psychologically dissected, everything has a political motive. It’s ironic.
I find the response to this depressing. Instead of an actual legitimate "Let's figure out if it's real, do some proper scrutiny and then get angry", we're getting the hydroxychloroquine jerks screaming - which does a great job of delegitimizing what could be a legitimate concern.
Why do you think a woman executive is not vulnerable?
If you sort the index by "Quality and Safety", which sounds like the most appropriate for this context, the US comes in 3rd place, behind only Canada and Denmark, which I actually found to be quite surprising.

On the other hand, what we perceive as the low quality of food in the US might be more geared towards the "healthiness" of that food and not its safety. For instance, I will often eat fast food for a couple days while recovering from food poisoning because I feel it's generally safer than fresh food. That thing is absent of any nutrition, but it's also almost sterile.
Interesting link! That seems to be the overall ranking, though, not the one for the category "Quality and Safety". Food safety is a subcategory of that, and "relevant food safety legislation" a sub-sub-category.

The US scores a (perfect?) 100 in that sub-sub-category. It also scores 100 in nutrition labeling, which I found suprising, because my impression was that the nutrition and ingredient labels in the US are pretty subpar compared to the EU. But what do I know.

https://impact.economist.com/sustainability/project/food-sec...
Yup! Thats exactly what I experienced. Things sorta work, but not really.
I've always been wary of the permaculture community. Firstly, a lot of the things advanced by them are simply not scalable to the entire human race. They will say stuff like "it's practically free to have all this free food I grew on my lawn", while ignoring the massive amount of labor they put in, the waste product that they managed to scavenge, and the infrastructure they pay little to no taxes for. It's not even clear to me that "Big Age" is even a bad thing, seeing that their massive economies of scale allow them to produce more for less(money, environmental impact) than smaller farmers. Failure to realize this lead to the dumb memes about how global supply chains are supposedly bad, without realizing that having many small factories around the world would actually be more environmentally harmful than shipping products to where they can best be processed. I'm sympathetic to fears about long term sustainability and skepticism about globalism, but I generally don't like the type of stuff they advocate for. I generally agree with calls for increased regulation and a reduction in waste though.
Agreed! I'm testing a hypothesis here through the dialectic, not asserting one!

There are definitely visionaries and prophets and doom-seers in each society; when I talk about societal consensus I'm talking about averages.

Though I'd hesitate to agree that vision === imagination of successors. To my mind, there's a difference between improving the extant, and having a new one. Maybe you can get to the latter by way of the former over time, and that way you get into "Gentle Seduction"[0] territory. But that also kind of amounts to a lack of imagination, and a rejection of endings.

> Where is Ursula Le Guin?

Where indeed! Though I haven't given enough of the newer generations of sci fi authors a chance myself, to be fair.

---

[0] http://www.skyhunter.com/marcs/GentleSeduction.html
or the buggy back-to-my-mac.

Back to My Mac was awesome. When it worked.

I had about an 80% success rate with it, dragging my MacBook Air to about 30 countries around the world. It was tremendously useful at a time when storage was far more expensive and internal drives much smaller than they are today.

Often when it didn't work, I could just leave the computer running in the hotel while I went out and did touristy stuff, and by the time I came back things had sorted themselves out.
> It also phones home by default unless you turn it off (via crash and usage reporting)

Is this new behaviour? I haven't set up a new device recently, but it always asked me if I want to enable that or not.
1177 B.C.: When Civilization Collapsed | Eric Cline https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M4LRHJlijVU
Agreed, I did not word it perfectly. But if you see the larger context the developer thinks that he has been picked on for not using Firefox, I believe they explicitly told him so. There could actually be other reasons, like you stated. If he was lacking in other areas they really should tell him that. My point here is that most of us end up judging each other very harshly. (just like you judged that I was pretty clueless on the larger context, because I did not articulate something imperfectly). Collectively speaking we developers are our own worst enemies.

Also just a comment on your original comment, where you essentially stated that inter-personal skills are also important. In toxic work environments often individual contributors are dumped with so much of work, that if they even ever attempted to help/interact with someone else they would fall behind on their own work. And then they are held task for not doing their work. I have seen this multiple times pan out. Remember you are dealing with unreasonable people, and they will get you in the end no matter how good you are, if they do not like you for some reason ( for example you are a different ethnicity, and you don't speak their language, which may not be English)
Once again, useful products are made from mimicking the obvious design of the human body and its functionality. This isn't the first time, and it won't be the last.
I have my LaTeX resumé on GitHub, and I have a GitHub Action that rebuilds it on a PR, allowing me to see a "staging" version of it. Then it gets deployed to its final destination on merge.

Actually I've used my CV but also its deployment pipeline to sell myself!
One thing I see most online guides not mention is the idea of changing grips depending on the food/task or how your hand is feeling. Certain grips take more energy than others, and different style of chopsticks require different grips too. Chinese cooking chopsticks are so versatile in the kitchen, but require a different set of techniques being 13 to 17 inches.

When using chopsticks to pick up medium sized things like popcorn, my grip is further back on the chopsticks and usually a standard grip because it feels less tiring and gives me more control. When I am picking up something very small or heavy, I often switch to something closer to the vulkan grip, because using the pads on my ring finger gives me more leverage, fine dexteriry, and a wider range of wrist motion. But it's also more tiring.

I learned how to use chopsticks as an adult, because my favorite place to eat lunch was a little korean restaruant. After a few weeks, I felt confident enough to ask one of the owners to critique my technique. He said I was as proficient as him and he found it humerous how I used them for the rice, the standard in Korea is to use a spoon.

I feel that for snacks and certain meals, the chopstick is more useful while eating the majority of it, but a spoon is better for getting the last bit. I started using chopsticks for snacking because I found it makes distracted eating harder.
Murdered by IBM (I've been murdered)
Not available in my region!
You can do that on iOS devices after you explicitly press a button to answer the call
Thank you for your valuable feedback. Our community is just starting, and we welcome any suggestions for new ideas or preferred time slots.

We are currently exploring the possibility of scheduling events in the morning or afternoon, as well as finding times that accommodate participants in both NAM and EMEA regions.

May we know your preferred time for the online events?
Do you think Google has 8 billion products in the AI space?

Because it seems pretty clear that the criticism is that Google is an advertising company that uses search as leadgen, and is struggling to ship AI products.
Can anyone fill me in what the meaning of == vs =:= in Erlang is? Since after the change +0. == -0. but not +0. =:= -0.
This feels like a bad idea. Treating +0 and -0 as unequal because they have different bit patterns is no more correct than treating two NaNs as equal because they have the same bit pattern. Zero is zero.
I doubt it. They probably filed a provisional earlier.
> The biggest instance, mastodon.social, is home to over 200.000 active accounts as of this writing. This is roughly 1/10th of the whole Fediverse, on a single instance. Worse...

> The biggest instance by far was identi.ca — where I had my account

I mean there you have it. That's the reality of federated systems, everyone likes the idea of a community of small networks that can cross-pollinate but also everyone wants to be on the largest one. I also wont lie, the moderation is why I'm on mastodon.social specifically.

You also have to confront the elephant >.> in the room which is that people are signing up for Mastodon because of Mastodon, not necessarily because of the larger fediverse.
Unfortunately this isn’t true in all of greater Boston or even within the whole metro core. If you live in Watertown, Quincy, Waltham, Newton, etc etc you are going to have a very different experience

My main complaint with Boston is that even if you’re happy with just the walkable city center, it’s still tough commuting if you can’t walk/bike and you aren’t going to/from downtown Boston.

For example if someone in Somerville takes a job in Boston Landing they’re looking at a multiple seat commute over an hour most likely, to effectively travel maybe 5-10 miles. Driving still ends up winning.
New York didn't get that memo: https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/nyc-distribute-apple-airtags...
> Blood panels are expensive and laborious to do with any frequency

I believe their implication is that there should be some engineering effort to reduce the expense and labor
Unity is built on capturing attention to slip in mobile ads.
Except we're not talking about overall murder rate, but rather about violence (both individual and systemic) specifically targeted at gender, sexual, and racial minorities.