skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like the person you are replying to will one day be saying "I was right at the time. Those early headsets were a joke. I don't think anybody had a use for them back then". And they would basically be right. As things stand the J curve of hypecycle expectation is up against the wall of unamazing outcomes.

But I think digitally enhanced 3D spaces as a non verbal natural language interface for HCI is only a shadow so far of what is possible. 3D just works better than 2D for a wide range of things people do everyday; and better tends to win out in the long run.
Next hallmark? I would argue that a need to mandate it is a sign we are there already. I mean there is no reason to mandate in a Shannon Information Theoretic sense to mandate a general practitioner's office (even though it is arguably an office in a different sense) because the necessity is already implicit and obvious. Going into the office when you need to take biological samples and lack proper droneage or telemedicine is a clear necessity for the job.
Thanks for the downvote but I literally have an actual CentiMillionaire trust fund neighbor who works there :-)
I wonder, does the general populace really freak out of it, since everyone I've known don't really do
The Last Old-School Seltzer Shop in New York
You can search LocalLLaMA on reddit for "harassed", I prefer not to link it because it specifically names the individual.
The idiomatic calculator interface is actually very hard to implement without bugs

https://mitadmissions.org/blogs/entry/designing-a-calculator...

FSM don't help with the bugs. You need analysis on top to actually make a dent in the bug count
It was a disaster for the church and for humanity.

Ireland used to be the most Catholic nation in the world; not anymore. Their faith was obliterated by the sex abuse scandal.
I was an early adopter of linux; single-boot in August 1992. Not because of anything that would happen only after some future threshold, but because it was worthwhile for me when I did it, at the time. The motivation was in the present, not in the far future.

So I'm an early adopter. </bragging> So what. I still say that the advantages are described in vague terms like "cambrian explosion" and are supposed to arrive much later, that means those advantages don't exist.

EDIT: Actually, let me put that differently. If you posit something impossible, then any consequence is possible: If pigs have wings, then anything is possible. The consequence ("cambrian explosion of uses" or whatever) are meaningless if they depend on an impossible condition. So it's necessary to show that the condition isn't impossible, see? So what could the possible but currently unmet condition be? I'm sure it's not an unwillingness to produce a phone that'll sell to 10% more users than the last phone. Your other part was the existence of an open source community. There is one that serves the current users, what's stopping the next 10% of growth? What I'm saying is that they have to be install because of current reason, not because of a future Cambrian explosion. So name it or argue that it plausibly exists. Naming only something vague in the distant future is tantamount to saying that it doesn't exist.
Schrödinger’s swap: the audacious plan to trigger Credit Suisse’s CDs
Well, it was just my train of thoughts released into the wild. I have no specialized AI/ML background, so I cannot weight anything I write. I'm just making educated guesses.

There are some rules in every society that at least deal with the question about what is appropriate and when, so these rules should serve as a boundary. But I agree, there will always be an area of uncertainty. Maybe we should just stop to think about how to eliminate these. Also, these rules differ from society to society. Maybe the greater mistake is to assume that there is a generative model that fits the needs of every society.
The Google AI strategy is to use their weight and flood the market with everything AI so any competitor is either very niche and/or more expensive than "free".

Typical big co move.

Also the amount of tweets that suddenly popped up on Twitter with the same template of "ChatGPT is finished! Now that Bard has launched here 10 tips on how to..". It was clearly a Google marketing push ( scummy as always, but Google have done way worse in the past ).

This leads me to believe that Bard is at best OK and has no "AI advantage" over other competitors and it's basically who has the bigger ranch and deeper pockets until everything is dead around them.
China sentences 78-year-old US citizen to life in prison on spying charges
> Replace the manager with a more effective one.

Or the developers. I've seen highly productive devs despite the managements worst efforts and unproductive devs despite managements best efforts.
Technically the religious organization in question came after the US was formed and had 23 states.
I feel like " Every demographic and interest group deserves their model" sounds a lot like a path to echo chambers paved with good intentions. People have never been very good at critical thinking, considering opinions differing from their own and reviewing their sources. Stick them in a language model that just tells them everything they want to hear and reinforces their bias sounds troubling and a step backwards.
Am I reading this correctly that your suggestion is to stop writing sex and violence in fiction because it might trigger people?
This person seemed like someone with a lot of axes to grind, and on investigation they co-wrote one of the worst science fiction books I've ever read ('Fallen Angels').
Well for starters your fiancé doesn't seem to be supporting you. But that shouldn't stop you from reaching for your goals and dreams.

I'm sure you'll get a variety of answers and it still remains up to you to make the decision.

In my view, it is a perfectly reasonable stepping stone to want to work on something exciting and to have greater technical and intellectual satisfaction from your work. Naturally, your key concern would be research and careful choose the startup you decide to work for. It probably would be a good idea to not discuss your plans for motherhood with any prospective employer - unfortunately many people are not accommodating of such plans.
You are linking the wrong page. UF is also a solid, but it is soluble [0].
I do not have a source for his statement about deleted uranium being stored in this liquid form though, so still curious about that.

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium_hexafluoride
With the growth of AI, I wouldn't be surprised if it'll be 99% from bots one day.
I would rephrase this as: an institution most important goal is self-preservation. It is a bit the same as how a specific implementation can have security bugs, while an algorithm in abstract does not.
Don't think that with GCP and play store it'll be as easy to replace Google though
BQN[1] has higher order functions. Of the array languages I've used, it's by far my favourite. That said, I mostly solve small problems for fun in them.

[1] https://mlochbaum.github.io/BQN/index.html
Registration and shots are mandatory everywhere I’ve lived too. Sounds mandated to me.

I’ve always assumed it has nothing to do with me or my dog, but is to protect others from my dog.
I'd love to see a number of businesses split into companies that are Office or WFH, and see the competition that occurs.

My guess is that ultimately high performers will migrate to one or the either and it may depend on what industry. I think many of the conversations happen in silos (software devs) and the reality is messier than anyone thinks.
Can you give an example of a piece of text that would be illegal to write (not transmit/communicate, just write) in the US?
Planned obsolescence isn't a good thing, it means that the thing will fall apart far sooner than it should. What you mean is simple engineering: the product's lifespan is not being artificially, consciously limited. They might think that you won't need it long, and plan for that, by choosing materials, construction methods etc accordingly, but this is not planned obsolescence.
I think 2 billion is an arbitrary number but I'm thinking of Search, Maps, Gmail, Google Docs. All of those are ancient.
Those kids as a adults will be the ones talking about a "drugs" policy. What's up with that anyhow?
MirrorThink is able to search and read scientific papers to answer serious scientific questions and find solutions to deep engineering problems.

It is also GPT-4 for free (for now).

https://mirrorthink.ai/
I am not Mormon, but I am mystified why a Mormon would not understand why their church hoards money rather than giving it away. It makes complete sense to anyone who understands their peculiar doctrine.

One of those peculiarities as a religion born in America is the prophecy that when the US Constitution is hanging by a thread, the Mormon Elders will be asked to step in and save it. Saving up a ton of money for that day is in complete alignment of what they (quietly) preach. There is a prepper mindset fairly deeply attached to Mormonism.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Horse_Prophecy
> Replacing an ICE vehicle with electricity isn’t necessarily lowering emissions. Its entirely dependent on how the electricity is generated.

This is wrong, however a common misconception.

There are really two reasons you would want to replace an ICE with an EV. One is that electricity can be green, but the other is that an EV is a lot more efficient. Your ICE is not just burning fossil fuels, it also uses them mostly to produce hot air and only a fraction of the energy ends up in turning the wheel. ICEs are so inefficient that it's practically impossible to have grid electricity so dirty that the ICE would win.
Infracost (YC W21) Is Hiring a Customer Success Engineer and Software Engineer
>Stick them in a language model that just tells them everything they want to hear and reinforces their bias sounds troubling and a step backwards

This is basically what ChatGPT already is for anyone who shares the Silicon Valley Democrat values of its creators.
> My partner works in a company with a pretty liberal WFH policy, but prefers to go to the office. But when she does, the office is half empty, and she hates it.

Why? Half full office sounds like she should have plenty of other people who prefer to chit-chat near the water-cooler whole day to socialize with...
And health insurance providers package additional coverage for veterinary expenses with certain plans.
No, they are not. So here is one "book" from that site:

The Turgoshi Megasphere
https://lostbooks.gumroad.com/l/turgoshi-megasphere?layout=p...

It contains:

66 photos
2679 words

In other words, garbage generated by free AI tools sold for 1.99 USD.
In the United States, non-profit organizations are generally tax exempt, whether they are religious or not.
Youtube and Google are the top two highest favorability brands among gen Z

https://archive.is/8Ippr
> If one wants to get in shape they almost need to make fitness a hobby.

"In shape" is the normal state of a human being. If you want to get in shape you just need to disconnect from the high calorie food supply and eat normal, plus do a bit of walking.

For some reason we have come to believe that everyone is born fat and only lose weight through costly and time consuming interventions.
None of these are as constant and widespread than vehicles noises.
Considering "neutrality" is literally one of the three policies of Wikipedia, I don't think it's very irrational for one to expect that to be delivered. Its mention seems to have struck a nerve with you though, for that I apologize, I certainly didn't come here with the intention to "bitch" about your favorite large org :)
> I sold 574 books for a total of nearly $2,000 between August and May

generate mass quantities of “content” and someone is bound to consume it in a way that profits you.

at least a little bit.

(gross profit.)
Yes, like in the UK, where it's practically already a de-facto police state.
https://rss.nytimes.com/services/xml/rss/nyt/World.xml etc

https://www.nytimes.com/rss

https://edition.cnn.com/services/rss/

https://www.foxnews.com/story/foxnews-com-rss-feeds

http://feeds.bbci.co.uk/news/rss.xml
Thanks, that did the trick.

I'm going to argue, however, that "standard" is far too strong a word. I've been using Python on a near-daily basis for the last 4 years. I've never run into that, and I don't see it at the Hitchhiker's Guide.

Well, that and Python doesn't seem to do standard.
I know the transcript says "experimental histology", but I think he actually says was "experimental epistemology", which is a branch of philosophy dealing with the nature of knowledge—hence the laugh at "experimental".
If this convention can be used in React, what is the "no-framework framework"? What's the point?

React is not "just one extra param". One thing it does and your "no-framework framework" does not is figuring out what needs to be updated when the state changes. Add some console.log statements to your components and you'll see that clicking on any button on the demo page results in all components being updated, causing update of DOM nodes. How can this possible work in a complex web page? I click on the "Close Modal" button, and every single DOM node on the page gets updated, from the menu bar down to each and every button?

That's the very basic thing that React does. I am not talking about anything else, like component lifecycle or hooks. This not-framework doesn't even begin to approach what React does. If you don't want the "big-ass framework" for whatever reason, there are Inferno and Preact already. Both are great projects and have all the things a developer expects from React replacement.
> Same reason why so many people do the same to children

I'd extend that to all humans and all animals.

Many people can't even wrap their heads around NOT using punishment to control behaviour and react very negatively to the idea of treatment or interventions that, in their mind, look like "rewarding" the "bad" behaviour.
Nah clearly not, I'm on the 7th floor of my building right now I can hear engines every few seconds, I can't hear tires/wind. Windows are closed
Promptr is a coding assistant tool that allows you to ask GPT to produce or modify code, and the results will be automatically applied to your file system.

https://github.com/ferrislucas/promptr

From the README:
Promptr is a CLI tool that makes it easy to apply GPT's code change recommendations with a single command. With Promptr, you can quickly refactor code, implement classes to pass tests, and experiment with LLMs. No more copying code from the ChatGPT window into your editor.
"A device for detecting counterfeit coins."

This one sounds most plausible to me, given some were discovered with coin hoards.

In the past coins used to have simple round edges. People would scrape (with say a knife or other hard tool) metal from coins slightly reducing their diameter imperceptibly.

This tool could be used both by scrapers and verifiers. After a daytime trading job a scraper might sort his coins by type, and do the pass vs no-pass test. Scraping ones that were slightly larger than average, but not those already scraped by others.

A verifier that doesn't scrape, but wants to avoid incurring loss due to scrapers might use the tool during trading and refuse coins that fall through, or he might more discreetly sort the revenue after work, and sort into coins to keep, and coins to return as change.

I don't know if Isaac Newton was the first to introduce the slotted edges to deter scraping, but he did locally introduce it when he was appointed head of the Royal Mint.
It's very hard to believe. Besides search, Android, Chrome and Gmail are in 2B~4B range. Are there really another 6 products that are ubiquitous as these 3? Google Docs definitely doesn't have 2B monthly users. Some built-in Android apps might be installed on >2B phones, but it doesn't mean they have that many active users.
Jesus didn’t speak against the state, but saw it as something different that didn’t interest him. He spoke more against religious authorities, and against the strict enforcement of harsh religious laws. I say this because lots of people seem to be claiming the opposite and pushing for more christian influence in governance
Ha, I still occasionally have to speak American to Siri - especially song titles or artists.
There is a segment in the 60 minutes piece where they clearly show a church document, which shows something like 1.3 billion dollars being invested from Ensign Peak, the church hedge fund, into City Creek, a mall in downtown SLC, that Nielsen (the whistleblower) says his boss showed him.

In Utah it was well known and a topic of conversation so to speak that the church had invested so much money into a commercial venture. There also a segment in 60 minutes about the church bailing out an insurance company they control using these funds. It can really get under your skin coming from Utah, where I saw kids from my high school go off to central Africa essentially to convince people to pay tithing to the church, which we'd ostensibly see as not so bad given that it will help people. If it is the case, and if you've ever met some rich boomer Mormon dudes I can assure you it doesn't take a lot of convincing, look how they run our legislature, that the church took people's money, made a hedge fund, and now starts businesses which benefit... only they really know the completely details of... then it does not take much to feel outraged.

But I also the think the church at the very highest echelons consists of what are probably some very distinguished people who've seen a thing or two or feel a higher calling, that also does not seem far-fetched. I'd imagine being in charge of all that money is really something, having a little bit of a persecution and chosen-people complex is also something, as usual there are interesting social dynamics with Mormons.

[0]https://youtu.be/k3_Fhq7sEHo?t=212
You're using a language model to give retail investors that don't know any better financial advice? This is a horrendous idea that will probably get you sued if you act like it's an investment strategy. Financial advice, like legal advice, is not something you can trust an AI to give out as if it's complete advice. There's a reason you need a license for this.
Thanks for this great explanation, I hope companies take your comment into consideration.
Ok if you want to check out, bye.
The interesting part of RISC vs CISC now isn't the complexity of the instructions or whether they're variable or fixed length. Both ARM and RISC-V has aspects that could be considered CISC-like in that regard.

The interesting difference is the memory model of the instructions. What kind of dependencies between instructions you have to keep track of when decoding them. If I understand correctly, that's the thing that makes it very hard to scale x86 wider, as talked about in another top comment in this thread. The decoder doesn't necessarily scale linearly with the width of the decoder.

Since ARM and RISC-V hasn't traditionally competed in the very high end ultra-wide superscalar CPU space until recently, it's possible that we're not going to see x86 held back until more advanced ARM/RISC-V manages to scale to a wider architecture than what x86 is reasonably capable of.
All those people with an S&M kink for writing extra-verbose enterprise Java.
Same for me. I think this will only be more true once I am using plugins as standard.
"""Legit question for rural Americans – How do I kill the 30-50 feral hippos that run into my yard within 3-5 mins while my small kids play?"""
I agree. The "like and share" era + higher ad rates led to a proliferation of low quality, high division rags like Buzzfeed, Modern (not Original Flavor) Vice, Teen Vogue (?), Breitbart, etc.

You make money via ragebait shared on Twitter/Facebook, and you crank it out. You find some issue that's a great wedge - or you manufacture one - and you fuck that chicken until it dies.

Good riddance to bad rubbish. I hope the Right goes back to the WSJ and Economist, and the Left goes back to what the NYT used to be. What we have now is a big part of why our Republic is so divided.
You can almost outrun (or out-sport) a bad diet when you’re 16. The problem is those bad diet habits stick with you then when you’re 35 or 40 or 45 and can’t outrun it you see screwed.
Reminds me of Hugh Laurie in Avenue 5 when his character puts on a U.S. accent to appear more reassuring to the passengers, but falls back into an english accent when he's panicking.
These days they would do better learning to weld or frack.
Germany has many sex abuse scandal of the church and they still try to hide them. Pope Benedict himself helped to hide them.

There is probably not a single country where the catholic church is not the best place for child sex abusers.

Well maybe Islam, as it is having Mohammed, who raped a nine year old girl, as their "Son of God".
They are killers. BAD idea.
OP is talking about visual imagery, but even textual depictions may not be as legally safe as you think.

Further reading:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_status_of_fictional_porn...
How is removing WFH different than say, a layoff? Both promised things early, something that employees build a life and expectations around. A layoff is announced, employees are impacted. Does that mean employers should never do layoffs?
I thinks it's possible with the access we both have to the other country's media via Netflix, prime, Hulu, et c., that our accents re-merge. When I was a kid, British accents were a little harder and Scottish accents were impossible, but after 15 years of Netflix, I don't even notice British accents anymore and Scottish accents are noticeable, but understandable.
We don't even know if Israel has nuclear weapons. Most people think they they do, but it is neither confirmed nor denied by any official source.
Really a shame but can't say it's unexpected. For every incredible documentary video there were ten videos about some skateboarder who once appeared in the background of a music video or about how transgender tattoo artists are the only thing holding up Western civilization.
Every religion in the West is losing adherents as quickly as 80 year olds are dying. Pederasty has nothing to do with it.
I think it's not a drive to support CRE per se. There are some state-level subsidies that companies get if they bring a certain amount of jobs into an area. Employment and showing up at the office can be a part of the deal there; if your employees don't show up at the office, your company would have to pay back the subsidies.
So, everyone's favorite is the one they built themselves?
Iran's centrifuges weren't connected either. However Stuxnet was indeed successful.
Thanks, that's about as north east as one could get!
I for one find bread incredibly addictive and freshly home-baked bread doubly-so, so it's not the additives. It's not just the overeating, when I eat it, it puts me into a blissful haze and wanting to sleep. I am near certain it switches on my opiate receptors because it's absolutely a drug experience I have to abstain from because I can't moderate.

Your "moderation is joy" comments highlights that you don't realise some of us are not wired like that. I don't eat sugar because I have zero interest in eating say one donut. It would be a painful tease, an irritant, an actual bad experience. Instead I want to eat 12 donuts. Only that will hit my "donut complete" satisfaction. Given the side-effects of 12 donuts, I accept 0 donuts as the happy compromise.

Thankfully beans/legumes/tubers/meat/fruit don't trigger this junkie behaviour.
Holocaust denial in Germany.
> ChatGPT is finished! Now that Bard has launched here 10 tips on how to..

As if the spammy AI threads couldn't get worse, they managed to do it.
Talkin'bout mud flaps, my hippo's got'em.
Reminds me of this article https://www.persuasion.community/p/why-ai-will-never-rival-h...

In it the author points out that our expectations for creativity work has declined to the extent that we find AI content creative.
The first paragraph says he taught "physics at Beloit College, in Wisconsin"? He retired in 2002.