skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The vast majority of tweets about ChatGPT are the same garbage. I think it’s mostly due to Twitter giving too much weight to tweets and likes from “verified” users.

I wouldn’t be surprised that if you looked at the details on those tweets, it’s the same few thousand dudes creating them and liking them and retweeting them.
* This feels incredibly out of touch, and particularly damaging to rural communities. Some small AM radio station in the middle of the Midwest might not matter to the executives of Ford or Tesla, but many people (particularly in less dense areas) depend on these stations for entertainment, weather, news, important public messages, and other big parts of their lives.

* Somehow, adding an AM radio that you can listen to for free to an electric car is too hard of a technical leap, but I'm sure they'll figure out a way to add fancy satellite subscription stuff you can pay $$$ per month to access. Yeah, right. This would make me not consider these car brands in the future.
No organization should be tax-exempt (not religions, not charities, not foundations), and no donations to such organizations should be tax exempt. Tax exemption takes money from the one democratic charity (our government) that supports vastly more than any other, increases undemocratic amounts of influence among the wealthy, and leads to financial shenanigans such as those we see here withe the LDS hoard. I've been in position to witness all of this via my parent's wealth distribution (almost entirely to charities, starting with 50% to LDS church).
Fun fact, in the beginning of the revolution, Lenin was send to russia by the german army command, in a special army train to destabilize russia.
History is ironic.
I think that is one McCarthy’s points; that violence does not care for nuance. The Blood Meridian in part represents the violent arc of human history connected in place and deed throughout time.
EU AI Act: Europe takes aim at ChatGPT with landmark regulation
Founders of the US gave tax exemption to churches because they were part of chuches themselves. It is a system that has been rotten from the core foundation. Separation of church and state is, that is correct, a result of rejection of England, because they didn't want the same English system where one church dominated the others.
At least from the quoted text, it does sort of imply that the solar programmes on the mainland are responsible for the increase. Saying two things next to each other doesn't explicitly mean that one causes or is related to the other, but it does seem at best unnecessarily obfuscatory.
UN: Stop Fretting About Fertility
Maybe the modern computer. The idea of a digital computer predates the lightbulb by about 100 years including the power of software was already conceived by Babbage and Lovelace.
> what kept Iran

Stuxnet (which caused Iran's ultra-centrifuges to self destruct), the deal to not further their nuclear ambitions (JCPOA) which bought a lot of time, the fairly credible threat that Israel will commit a first strike against any Iranian facility if they feel like it is imminent.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuxnet
Makes me think of that Bong Joon Ho movie, Okja!
“Live within an hour” is interesting for Dell, given where their office is. At peak commute times this barely even covers north Austin, but off leash likely covers the entire metro area.
> Did Gödel Really Prove That There Exist True yet Unprovable Statements?

> Of course not! All his “statements” were meaningless!

> Every statement that starts : “for every integer n . . .” or “there exists an integer n . . .”, is completely meaningless, since it tacitly assumes that there are infinitely many integers. Of course, there are only finitely many of them, since our worlds, both the physical and the mathematical, are finite.

..

> The statement “n + n = 2n for every integer n” is meaningless. It is only true for every _finite_ integer. It is also true for symbolic n.

Eehrm? This is not the modern view on math.

In modern math Gödel's theorems are currently regarded as its wiki article talks about it : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gödel's_incompleteness_theorem... .
CMU Common Lisp 21e
I think it depends on whom you ask.

1. If you plan to continue your entrepreneurial journey, VCs tend to look for what you've learnt from the failure of the business, what would you have done differently etc.
2. If you want to board the FAANG train again, technical details about product, scale, issues etc. would be of interest.

Does that make sense to you?
Oof, you appear to have struck a nerve there, friend. Have an upvote, as I agree wholeheartedly.
Ancel Keyes at the McGovern committee in the 1970. Yudkin disagreed, and was a victim of a smear campaign by Keyes.
It was widely discussed when I was a Mormon for the first three decades of life, primarily by the more conservative contingent of the LDS church.

Mormons have this notion of "deep doctrine" because their hierarchical governance seeks to instill reliance and trust on its leaders, whom rarely commit to stating things as doctrine because the memory of the unwashed masses is longer than they'd expect. So folks on the front line take notions spoken decades and centuries ago and try to fit it to a modern framework, even when things are obviously wrong.

There are, in fact, no Quakers living on the moon (Brigham Young), which we did arrive to in 1969 (Joseph Fielding Smith). This is why the White Horse prophecy remains relevant -- gets spoken about by Mormon leaders to young men over campfires and Sunday talks, in addition to a whole lot of other nonsensical mysticism and, worse, principles that are harmful to marginalized communities.
I think it's probably got something to do with it. Plenty of non-Catholic denominations and other faiths have had similar abuse scandals, and in the public consciousness the crimes of Catholic priests get filed under "why religion is bad" as much as "why Catholicism is bad".
I would argue the same is true of farming as well, you're just comparing differences in final outcomes. You can start learning basic farming techniques with a few pots, some seeds, water and a sunny spot in the same way you can get a raspberry pi and a keyboard sourcing information for both from YouTube fairly effectively.

There might be an argument for cost at the highest scale in each field which few in either profession really make it to but I'd bet even then its pretty on par.

I've been a huge fan of comparing the complexity or cost of a profession. We as a species specialize because doing these tasks in the most efficient way requires managing large number of details that are not obvious at first glance.
I think it is an in-depth activity, actually. I can’t recall a single time in my childhood where my being defiant, tardy, intentionally boundary pushing, fighting people or otherwise annoyingly rebellious has been responded to with asking what are my feelings that are making me want to do that behavior. I’m just told to quit it or $punishment.
The era of 100GB games is upon us, and the average PC gamer is underprepared
> Arguably it's the refining that's by far the most difficult process

I think a large part of what makes it difficult is not the logistics, or even the refinement process. It's the other states looking over and thinking "these guys are making atom bombs", then putting a stop to it. Much like the Iranian attempt where the US injected a worm into the centrifuges that caused them to spin themselves to death.
> The idea that asking someone how they are feeling is an "emotional deep dive" is a portion of the problem.

I would argue that the "emotional deep dive" example is not merely asking how someone is feeling.

> it sounds like you’re processing some big feelings right now, let’s talk about what’s going on for you

Speaking from experience when I was a kid, being spoken to in this manner always felt belittling.
Then once you imagine it and write it down in a testable prediction, get back to is. Before then you have no means of getting us here to there.
I disagree.

Most Republicans and Democrats are moderates, and the polarization is coming from loud vocal minorities at the fringes. Republicans and Democrats erroneously assume that the other party's median is far more extreme than they really are.

Most Americans share far more values with each other than they do with the Woke/Maga extremists.
wow that's a really useful little sandbox. Definitely will play with this later
Hmm.

None of what you said, however, precludes the necessity of "fine-tuning" as you call it. You just seem to want the models "fine-tuned" to your tastes. So you don't want unaligned models, you want models aligned with you.

I think most experts are wary of unaligned models. They don't want a disgruntled employee of some small town factory asking models how to make a bomb. That sort of thing. (Or to be more precise, we don't want models answering such questions.)

Most of us don't care whether models are aligned to your tastes, or your neighbor's. So long as they are aligned with the security interests of our local communities, the larger republic, and our general global community.
Good point, I can no longer fix it unfortunately. In Belgium you can also have both van and Van so it's not only Van.
AI does not require access to highly enriched Uranium or a plant to make it as well as various other highly controlled substances. AI materials can be copied across the internet with great ease, which does not hold for nuclear bombs either.
Layoffs typically come with severance for this reason.
A big gun, .40 calibre or more, elephant gun if you have it. Aim for the brain.

If your kids are in the way, it would be very hard to get there in time.

https://www.quora.com/What-should-I-use-to-take-down-a-hippo...

https://www.discountafricanhunts.com/africananimals/hippo.ht...
Well, it's certainly not helping with the recruiting of younger people into that particular religion... Today's 80 year olds in the church probably joined 60-75 years ago.
Don't know why you're downvoted. Most Americans seems to put in more effort into their dogs, than people used to with their children 100 years ago.

Take care of your kid like you'd a long-lived dog, and that's enough attention for long enough. By the end of it, the kid has grown into an adult.

The problem is that parents are expected to parent too much. American car centric infrastructure affects this a lot. But, latch key kids turned out just fine, and there is nothing wrong with that model.

Pets may not be actively pursuing a parasitic relationship with humans, but it does appear to be manifesting in that form for certain lonely people.
NPR was great 10 years ago, but they've also gone all-in on the culture war since then. There's a podcast/Youtube series that was linked here a while ago called All Things Reconsidered that does a good job breaking it down.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PPvNucxB7TI
I think they’re getting paid. The tweets are all similar, down to the wording of the intro. It’s unlike any organic AI trend on Twitter that I’ve seen, and it reeks of “we want you to mention these three things:” prompting from a Google-sponsored PR firm.

I would’ve believed the first three were coincidence, but by the time I got to tweet number 4 I was already re-reading Submarine. http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html
Google scanned 25 million books. That has to help them at least a little.
I carry it with me, in some sort of bag -- a carrier bag from a shop, a backpack, occasionally a bicycle pannier bag. Parents with young children will stow some stuff in the tray under the pushchair.

Some places have lockers, for example a concert hall or art gallery where they don't allow you to bring in various things.

That does mean I avoid buying something heavy unless I'm on my way home.

(I'm in Copenhagen, not Tokyo.)
The headphones also work over a USB-C cable.
Oh wow. Every sentence in your comment just makes it progressively worse.

What you’re creating is outright dangerous if not actively malicious. You’re targeting inexperienced retail investors, and giving them financial advice that you’ve pulled out of an LLMs arse.

Somebody is going to get hurt, and you are without going to get sued over it. It’s not an if, but when.

EDIT: s/ u/ i/
Nah, it's definitely not unique in it, but, given that it's a developed democracy with an independent (YMMV based on state; terms and conditions apply) judiciary, it's very much on the "reluctant to annoy the important politicians" side.
Sounds a bit like Okja!
> Courious question: how difficult and expensive is to train these models? Being the technology open source and assuming that we can collaborate on the training phase and have big open training sets, what will be the competitive advantage of companies such Google beyond the brand?

Zero to none?

I mean, it's much much much easier for collaborators to produce better (or even competitive) map data than training LLMs, and yet the open alternatives to google maps are hardly ever used, have spotty data for some locations and have made no compelling feature for user's to adopt.
there is no training code and devs don't plan on ever releasing it
“Gender affirming care” is what the AMA recommends as its language it’s also used by the AP and Rueters.

Just because a news source doesn’t use your preferred language doesn’t mean they aren’t moderate. It frequently means you aren’t.
Of course, this was just another method for social domination from the Catholic church. Education was the churches method to model the elite of the next generation so they would be catholics instead of what they are now (mostly non-religious). And "teaching" native Americans was essentially forced conversion as everyone knows.
Long ago, I found that when I discussed personal projects with other people, they would argue with me to the point where I no longer had any remaining energy to complete projects. Consequently, I only discuss projects when I am done with them - whether completed or was going to abandon it anyway.

Too much energy is lost having "Why did you do it this way? You should do it that way!" The proper response to such questions is "do it yourself" or "do your project your way and then show me when it is done".
Stents and Statins mean my wife will see our son graduate college. She'd probably be gone by now. 2 heart attacks in her 20's. Her father died at 40.
Are children allowed into physical casinos in Japan, or are they gambling online and if so is that restricted at all?
Or the extreme amount of death at the hands of the Mongols.

The Crusades were also in response to the caliphate conquest which conquered Roman and Persian lands in the middle east and north africa
They've gotten away from high-quality docs in recent years (as has much of the media) but the Abandoned series from ~2016 was a beautiful portrait of the underbelly of America and the people who live there: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZDniDNY03JE
I adjust my speech patterns based on the audience. I've done it since I was a kid. Different groups of friends speak differently and convergence ensured I wouldn't stick out as weird. It wasn't an entirely conscious decision but I've always been fully aware of it. This seems similar although more pronounced and I didn't use accents.
Yes, I thought so. Isn't that unnecessary overhead? I think this disqualifies Spanish and other languages like it.
I'm guilty of using "plant-based" here as a generic antonym for "animal-derived". This was a very fun TIL though! Thank you for the correction :-)
Reasonably yes.

The British Royal Navy did secretly run a reactor in the middle of London for decades without anyone really noticing though, but obviously they didn't really have to hide it from the security services which might be harder.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JASON_reactor
I'm assuming you mean pigs, not hippos.

My understanding (and you'll have to check your local laws) is that there is no "hunting season" for wild pigs because they are considered a pest species and thus they can be culled at anytime, with no restriction on type of weapon.

So basically, this is one case where an AR-15 would actually be a decent weapon for civilian use. Most places won't let you use a high-capacity, auto-loading rifle for hunting, but wild-pig-pest-control isn't hunting.

On the other hand, AR-15s are kinda 'spensive, so an AK-47 pattern rifle in 7.62x39mm might be a better choice (and surplus ammo is plentiful). The AK-74 pattern rifles in 5.45x39mm that I've seen have tended to be almost as expensive as a "cheap" AR-15, so at that point I don't know why you wouldn't just get an AR-15 for the more common ammo type.

If price is especially a problem, then a Hi Point carbine in 40S&W or 45ACP won't break the bank and should have enough stopping power. Plus, they usually come with some cheap optics that are more than adequate for the effective range of the rifle, which basically makes the thing almost as easy to shoot as a video game. But they are quite, erhm, ugly (mushy trigger pull, bad ergonomics), so if you can swing a more expensive rifle, that'd be preferable.
I think that’s a pretty limited view based on your view on religion. Don’t force your religion on others. I am not religious, but I think religion being free to take whatever form it sees fit is core to religious freedom.
I use Phind.com + co-pilot + GPT-4 to write code daily. I just tried using Bard for summarizing my blog post as it has a larger context window than GPT-4 and it worked really well, so I'm adding that to my workflow.

Separately I like combining serper.dev and Scrapingbee with GPT-4 / langchain to summarizing scientific articles and news for me on top of my (ugly non-sharable) AI scripts, but they're basic
It's been 3 years since covid and WFH. Most engineers have changed jobs since then. Many twice. The agreement was WFH.
And the solution is to push a model that aligns with California business model? I mean business because you see USA companies censorship China related stuff because they want to do business with China.

We can have a simple model and each group adds his "values" on top.
I go in once a week and quite often the whole day is literally socialising. I do absolutely no work on those days.
Love it! I've been evangelizing Distrobox in my lab. We do robotics and often have to interface with machines running outdated distros or outdated software. Distrobox has made it trivial to spin up containers running arbitrary versions of whatever we need, while keeping our host machines up to date. In fact, today I'm running hardware demos where I'm controlling an arm by dispatching commands through an ancient version of ROS that I set up with Distrobox.
We don't need to hyper-focus on the inequality in bank accounts. We need to look at the difference in lives.

Is the zillionaire's iPhone any better than the one owned by the guy working at the grocery store? Is a Lucid that much better than a Corolla? How much more liveable is the mansion than an apartment?

Society as a whole has made great strides in making the great masses in the middle more comfortable, safer, and more long-lived.

The next big gains will come when we start educating people about how to handle money.
Haha, I know that feeling!

What helped me:

1. Don't start immediately. Let your idea sink in for a few days. If you're still excited a few days after the initial spark, it's worth working on that idea.

2. Build in public (or with friends). As soon as you've got some people sailing with you, it's harder to get carried away by "the next big thing".

3. Make sure you always know what's the next non-technical milestone. Lay out the steps you need to take to get there but don't over-plan (analysis paralysis really is a thing)
I believe in this scenario there are 2 different measures occurring. They do not seem to be playing a single dice roll, but many dice rolls. In that case you don't need a perfect simulation, but instead a good enough simulation to beat the house. Of course that's just more probability.
> I've seen the same thing happen on OpenStreetMap. You make an edit, and some old-timer comes in and just reverts it. I even once got an angry message there where someone "claimed" an area in a city for himself.

I'm sorry this happened to you.
Usually, edits are only reverted if the are 'bad', e.g. the one edit I reverted this morning, where a user added some buildings in India and some buildings in the ocean close to Greenland; https://www.openstreetmap.org/changeset/136040657

If you've copied data from another map into OpenStreetMap this might also be a cause for a revert, otherwise `some old-timer` should absolutely not revert your edit.
Do you care to link us to the edit that was reverted and to the user that sent you an angry message, because such things should not happen in our community!
(If desired, you can also message me thought the internal OSM messaging system, same username).
Has Dell had any layoffs yet? I wonder if this an attrition-boosting cover so they they don't have to call it a layoff.
It's cool. They were sloppy in their wording and their philosophy. We have almost 250 years of lived experience now, we can revisit the notion and not let it be a golden cow. It's going to be hard to wade through the myths and hagiographies, but we'll come out a better society on the other end.
I think there is a big difference advocating for what's best for you and letting everyone else do their thing, and trying to control other people to please you better.
I think we'll have personal models where you can fine-tune a model to align with your attitudes and writing style. So you can have the assistant better pose as "you" when replying to emails, doing your tasks, writing novels etc. and have one which writes stories and comes up with ideas you'll be interested in. And because most people are a bit narcissistic, they'll prefer a model which acts more like them.
Great questions! In Notion you can have as many workspaces as you want, but you only have to pay for workspaces that are shared with your team. So for example, you can create a new personal workspace and use unlimited blocks for free.

Notocat only uses Notion as an editor. If Notion folds, than Notocat will most likely be pivoted to an in-house editor instead. It will definitely affect the business targeting though. This is because services like Notocat are marketed toward Notion users, as you mentioned.
Always reminds me of this film. Haven't watched it in many years: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0091472/
This is brilliant! I've kicked around the idea but I've never taken the time to figure out the details. Thank you! I have so many devices lying around and some aren't even fit for women's shelters.
What are you counting as a pharma advert? UK has lots of ads for over-the-counter meds but should be none for prescription-only ones, unless you're reading things like The Pulse magazine.
It is if you were never really asked how you were feeling growing up.

I didn’t realize I could sit and process my feelings until I was in college.

And honestly, my upbringing was pretty stable as far as things go—my parents were weird, but whose weren’t.
Twitter doesn't mark bot accounts as sponsored.

As to how - many ways, some of them really creative. One that I remember was an account that's reposting stuff that I genuinely liked, some left-wing activist content, and only now and then they would push something different, like a message about how this one time brand X turned out to be crap during a manifa.
you can but you need to setup your own company and work as a contractor.
And the thing you're measuring is already entangled with the messy universe around it...
Having two parents at home during that time is massively different though. "unable to get your job done while having children around" did not imply anyone else around. I agree with you that's much easier, but if that's what the original comment meant, they ignored a significant assumption.
Ask HN: Is difficult code better written by one person instead of a team?
For example, could TeX have been written by a team?