skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Singapore: FAST - https://www.abs.org.sg/consumer-banking/fast

Thailand: PromptPay - https://www.bangkokbank.com/en/Personal/Digital-Banking/Prom...

Australia: NPP - https://www.rba.gov.au/payments-and-infrastructure/new-payme...

Hong Kong: FPS - https://www.hkma.gov.hk/eng/smart-consumers/faster-payment-s...

Philippines: InstaPay - https://www.instapayph.com/

Mexico: CoDI - https://www.codi.org.mx/

Indonesia: BI-FAST - https://www.bi.go.id/en/publikasi/ruang-media/news-release/P...
Ugh, another reason to not trust the legal system. Sorry for your troubles.
Doesn't LSP subsume tree-sitter?
Universities could host gitlab instances with pypi registries built-in.
How were mask mandates useless? The data is in and they did help prevent spread of infection.
"Never use your real name on that internet thing" will soon be a quaint throwback.
I can relate to the author. First code i wrote was a complete mess also. Variable name in my natural language. I don't hide any of my old code also, it's a testament of improving over time.
> working in the nude at her desk

The fuck? Who does this
Fair enough. I could not put a number on them, but I can confirm Middle Eastern countries are low trust. I do not think this is a controversial point.
As a big fan of UPI, I have a concern if people became too much dependent on it. What happens when there is a power outage for extended period of time (due to war, natural calamity, grid failure, etc)?

Most shops in India do not have backup power provisioned.
Can you hack this by “losing your job” XX months before getting divorced? How long do you have to go before the lower level of affluence is established?
Here is the top 10 states with their estimated homeless population:
California (171,521), New York (74,178), Florida (25,959), Washington (25,211), Texas (24,432), Oregon (17,959), Massachusetts (15,507), Arizona (13,553), Pennsylvania (12,691), Georgia (10,689)

In 2022, the U.S. homeless population was estimated to be over 577,000, according to the annual point-in-time count.

It looks extremely illogical to me that we cannot solve this problem for the 500,000 or so people in one of the richest countries. The only explanation I have is the sheer lack of political will and a sense of misplaced entitlement.

If you think there are hordes of homeless taking all over bay area, think again. There is only 171K in all of CA (out of 12 million people).

[0] Source : https://www.usnews.com/news/best-states/articles/states-with...
Politicians, pastors, doctors, lawyers, police, parents, judges, adults, etc...all must be held to a higher standard. The word 'responsibility' seems to be discounted when someone is caught.
OTOH WeWork became an attractive option for small enough businesses that they terminated office leases during Covid and afterward wanted to have an office space available for employees that can't/don't want to WFH full time. At any rate the Wework building I'm in seems fully occupied - I suspect it would be even if they shrunk some of the "shared spaces" that don't seem like particularly efficient use of real estate (there's 6 floors, all with nearly half dedicated to it!).
I suspect it's mainly drug and alcohol addiction. Alcohol addiction isn't talked about as much as drug addiction, but it's just as bad, probably worse. Once you get your first few DUI's, you now have a record, you can't drive, and you have a much harder time finding meaningful work, much less getting there. Now you're depressed and you know what will make you feel better. Now you can't even hold a job because you're drunk all the time because you're depressed because you can't find meaningful work. I've seen it first hand, it's not pretty.
anyone in the business side knows that Intel has succeeded splendidly, at insider Defense deals, proprietary components and market manipulation to crush rivals. Engineering is always on display, but does not tell the full financial story of Intel "greed is good" Corp.
This sounds much more difficult than single-pin picking the lock.
word combo "final solution" as applied to some human population has a very strong stink.

also, wow, weed in the same category as opium and company. wow.
You assume they're talking about the video, I think we're talking about the claim in general (which the video was just evidence of an example). It doesn't really matter which one of us is right, as I was just trying to add to the conversation with additional information.
Wait, it not being GPT-4 makes this redundant.
https://paperswelove.org/
But don’t forget AI safety you fine pioneers
This seems like the least egregious use. The article also talks about 19,000 congressional campaign donors names being run, as well as everyone who was arrested during several protests/riots.

Perhaps the most egregious:

> And between 2016 and 2020, the FBI routinely ran names of people who appeared in police homicide reports, “including victims, next-of-kin, witnesses and suspects.”
By "enterprise productivity suite" I assume they meant GitHub.
> This software is by no means ready for production. I use it in personal projects, but it has not been tested anywhere else other than my machine (as far as I know). Use it at your own (high) risk.

if it's public, it's in production somewhere.
New Token Economy for 2030
It's also a violation of Article 25 ¶1 of the UN's declaration of human rights:

```

Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of his family, including food, clothing, housing and medical care and necessary social services, and the right to security in the event of unemployment, sickness, disability, widowhood, old age or other lack of livelihood in circumstances beyond his control.

```

https://www.un.org/en/about-us/universal-declaration-of-huma...
Well if they had houses they'd be naked and shitting in their house, if they had housing they'd be smoking fentanyl in their house. So at least y'all'd stop going on and fucking on about "open air drug markets" and "the city looks like something out of mad max". It might not solve their problems, but it would solve yours.
Yes, the surveys are far from useless either. But for example, I think China's high trust number is too reductive. From what I have heard (never been there)—violence/property crime are rare in China, you can maybe leave your door unlocked, people are polite, etc. But people worry about the doctor overcharging you, students cheating on exams, corruption in the government, etc.
> For what it's worth, I've been using something similar with my prompts and felt the completions did a poor job of honoring this, but do a better job when asked to use words instead of characters.

Yes, restricting by characters is hard for GPT-style LLMs because they work in tokens, not characters.
You’re taking about really different things.

In general:

* Insurers try very hard to keep costs down.

* Unions try very hard to keep labor costs up.

* Drug makers try very hard to keep drug costs up.

* Hospitals just try to survive.

* Medical provider try to keep a decent work life balance while paying off their student loans.
A few gripes...

Binary is impossible to 'invent' as it is just an application of established arithmetic rules to a base 2 number system.

If i declared an arbitrary base of 73 you wouldn't say I just 'invented' septuaginta-tresinary??

People have been using base 2 for thousands of years prior to Thomas Harriot, see egyptian multiplication, and to assume that these early mathematicians didn't understand the concept of base is naive!

/get off my lawn
But you are the one sending user information to OpenAI.

Where does it store that data? I assume in the USA rather than in Europe. How does it use it? How long does it retain it?
Domicide: At a Neolithic site, buildings that were intentionally buried
> I certainly could pay any fine that would be assessed, because that fine would be assessed zero times.

ah the "if you have nothing to hide" approach.

people that occupy this perspective never withstand the level of scrutiny they espouse - i am 100% certain that if i observed you for a ~1 week i would find punishable offenses. and then you would wilt and say "well i didn't mean those things". yes that's the point - systems like this are aimed at a particular category of offenses and blind to another.
Hi, can't speak for any other browsers but with Firefox you can easily disable it without any tools. Just modify the setting accessibility.blockautorefresh (set it to true) in about:config and then when a page attemps to redirect you get a confirmation dialog (similar to when you block a popup) asking if you want to allow it to happen.
I used GPT-4 for an interview problem from leetcode out of curiosity. It got it right, very quickly, yay!

Then I asked it to modify it by eliminating one of the constraints on the problem. It did a very convincing "Ah, if we need [that] we need to do [this] and output a new version... that didn't actually work right.

I pointed out the specific edge case, it said "you are correct, for that sort of case we have to modify it" and then spit out exactly the same code as the last attempt.

The most interesting thing to me there isn't that it got it wrong - it's that spitting out exactly the same output without realizing it, while saying that you are going to do something different, is the clearest demonstration I've seen from it that it doesn't "understand" in human-like ways.

Extremely powerful and useful, but VERY important for users to know where it runs into the wall. Since it often won't tell you on its own.
I think you missed the part where I say: "The only place this "Everyone gotta do XYZ" trope doesn't apply"

This means that the only place where the denial of rights is not applied systematically is in gun rights.

Another way to read it is: Every other right is treated worse than gun rights. And that is unfair to any unbiased observer.
I accept that, I am not trying to predict the future, but to create it with my work. How do you see search develop in two to five years?
Rights for me and not for thee.
I really wanted to love Neeva, and became a paid subscriber as soon as I heard about it (a couple of months ago). Tried it for a few days and then gave up and cancelled my subscription. The product was simply really bad - search results were significantly worse than other (freely available, ad supported) search engines, the AI was very limited, and the personal search features were broken, authentication was broken and their support didn't even commit to fixing it in the future. In retrospect, I think Neeva had a cool mission, but the problem wasn't, or wasn't only, that they couldn't convince users to give them a try, but that even once they did convince users to give it a try the product was just not there.
YouTube profits from people scrubbing videos. Why on Earth would they want to offer full text search instead?
GPT-4 does a much better job at paying attention to details in prompts
On the other hand, I would gladly have paid extra money if the Chicago CTA would take a trip to Paris to see their architecture. It is shocking just how good the signage is there. Even with my pidgin French, I could easily make sense of which trains were going where, and how to utilize the map. In contrast, the Chicago system is poorly labeled and trips up native English speakers regularly.
Gun ownership rights are constantly being attacked, I'm not sure what you're talking about. Freedom of speech is also constantly under attack, as is press. Religion is constantly under attack too. Freedom of assembly is almost non-existent. Any government redress is fine as long as it can be ignored. That's just the first two amendments.
Save die space and thus reduce cost and power budgets. Potentially simplify microarch and cache management. Maybe reduce attack surface?
On the server side, punch into your web framework's redirect function a log with a stack trace in lower environments. That way, any time you send a redirect, you know which code was responsible, and there's no guess work involved.

This is especially useful in the funnest kind of cases where you have mutual recursion or other types of loops.
I could accept these as true if the effect was comparable to any other place in the world. It's not. So either Americans are uniquely bad at trying really hard, or the system is set up with different goals in mind.
It works as good as Windows search, no better
Thanks, that's a good pickup -I'll refine my prompt.
Somehow, we Americans always prefer our government pay some entity to indirectly work towards a goal, than to simply use that money to directly achieve the goal. Direct action is so much more efficient, but we insist on doing it the worse way. Paying some non-profit, with executives, and PR people, and lobbyists, and administrators, and administrators-to-administrators, all soaking up the money that could have been applied directly if we weren't so stupid. Even for things that are not philanthropy. We're always insisting that government hire contractors to do this and that. Contractors whose executives and shareholders soak up much of the funding, who then turn around and hand the work to subcontractors with their own executives and shareholders and administrative staff, and sub-sub-contractors...it's grift and inefficiency all the way down. By the time a dollar gets from the government's hands through all the layers of money-sponges, only a cent or two go to the people who need it.
>> The only successful digital subscription models have been for streaming (netflix etc), ecommerce (amazon etc); basically things that have never been ads-supported.

Even they are moving towards ad now.
Pirate Bay really has good name/brand recognition. Personally I can't really think of another site for torrents off the top of my head (though I don't really follow the space too closely).
This time (because this sort of thing happens again and again) it’s only a small part. Last time it was all of it.
> There is only 171K in all of CA (out of 12 million people).

California’s population is ~40 million.
Claude and Claude+ do much better on some of these tests, but fail at others. To bad Knuth only tried ChatGPT.
Items 1 to 5 and a general demand to be in a place drive homelessness.

I dont belive housing costs really have much to do with it.

Since the 70s places like SF were destinations and cultures people flocked to without being prepared for.

Detroit and Mississippi dont have a homeless problem because desperate I'll prepared youth are not going to these places to try to rediscover themsleves.

The neauvous destinations like some cities in Texas will be the next hot spots as people flock there hoping to be saved.

Some of the difference is that Texas likely does not give a rat's ass about them unlike the hotspots in the 70s to 90s.

I lived in SF in a dining room on a 1 bedroom apartment. People can make SF work.

My wife moved to SF from the midwest with 100 bucks in her wallet and no job prospects. She was one hairs breath from being homeless. That had nothing to do with the availability of housing and everything to do with the romance of the deatination.

Austin will get it's due in time if it continues to be the rosey destination.
You've been down voted but I totally agree. Why not us the same amount of effort to trying and make a meaningful difference in the world?
MMT claims there are no limits. I do not claim so.. I believe there are side effects and a need for moderation. However, money is created out of thin air.
Curious, I am not a German but from Austria (also German speaking, but a tenth of the sice and a different monarchic history for many centuries, so different in culture as well). Here it is possible to homeschool your kids, but you have to demonstrate to the school board that what the kids learn is comparable to what a public school delivers. Also, they can take that right away if they feel parents are not fulfilling their duty: https://hslda.org/post/austria
> Many are allergic to basic scripting, don't bother to learn how their tools work, and have an elitist attitude towards other design responsibilities (ex. layout, verification).

In my very limited experience, most people don't learn new stuff until they're forced to; either by their employer, by their university, or by needing to learn it for something they want to accomplish.
This is why you'll have self-taught developers go for years using strings as enums, linear-searching in huge sorted arrays, because it works and why would you seek out something else?
I think the solution is to introduce more software development in EE education; forcibly expose them to it.
My EE bachelor's degree contained a whopping ONE class that was focused entirely on Python programming.
The rest just used cobbled-together C code for microcontrollers, or arcane languages with dumb IDEs for PLCs.

I'll take your hint on Vivado, thanks!
> Type "thisisunsafe" into the page

great tip
As I posted on a different version of this thread, it's grad school's "royal we" in action. Profs have ideas, grad students implement. It's not 100% but that was the way it tended to work in ancient times and this seems to suggest it's still the case.

Which isn't unreasonable, as 2nd year grad students have almost infinite enthusiasm coupled to not always knowing what is and isn't possible. Interesting things can come from these kinds of people.
What is the short version that describes what problem this might solve for a user?
They are attacked because people can see that guns are given more rights than humans.
Coming up with a playlist is a fun one, but I've had much more luck with stuff like "generate a description of a playlist" - I have a little side project that talks to the spotify API and dumps song metadata into sqlite, and plugging GPT in as a SQL query generator was super useful vs writing all those queries by hand.

Of course that requires a lot of up-front work other than GPT, but not a ton more than is necessary to talk to the API in the first place, but GPT itself has not impressed me in the ability to rank things, like "select the fifty other songs I've liked that are most like this song" even when given a lot of quantitative metadata.
A massive amount of people signing up with malicious intent (the Sybil attack) is a thing afflicting every single online service with a signup. I don't blame PyPI, but I think it's genuinely a hard problem to solve. Big Tech often combats this by running a bunch of heuristics and suspending accounts they detect to be bad, but of course we know how easy it is for even tiny false positives to blow up. I think we might come to the end of the era of free online accounts; only those accounts requiring a method of payment will continue to be viable.
You seem to not get the GP's point at all. The bottleneck in the lead time of semiconductors is not physics at all.
But LLM have little concept of tokens don't they? Or at least well not know what their tokenizes is like.
> Similarly, capitalism would seem to include regulatory capture and other purchased legislation as a form of business capital.

That seems to equate our current system as the only thing that qualifies as capitalism. Slavery or the abolition of slavery both seem happy to coexist in our definition of capitalist societies. We are happy to talk about ownership of the means of production without including the ownership of workers. The same presumably applies to the existence or non existence of individual elements like intellectual property etc.

Ie. The idea of patents of limited duration alongside copyright of seemingly endless duration both seem to qualify as capitalism.
Sorry, I've missed the "and then paginate over all entries" part. Anyway thank you for the detailed explanation.
I suggest playing with the unfiltered LoRA versions of LlaMA like Wizard Vicuña/ Mantecore, essentially GTP4 was lobotomized during the months before we could play with it so that it was "nice", but the raw version (non fine tuned) would have probably satisfied your use case.
I’m a lifelong night owl in my late 30s and I recently made this transition. Here’s what worked for me, YMMV.

- I read “Why we sleep”. Part of my issue was motivation. Learning more about the process of sleep and our growing understanding of how lack of sleep affects the brain later in life is eye opening.

- Around the same time, I started a morning mindfulness habit. This was really helpful for seeing how my experience shifted over time.

- I thought deeply about why I like staying up late. Realized some of this was a pattern I started as a kid, when the only time I could have alone was after everyone had gone to bed. Being a night owl helped me survive childhood. It wasn’t clear to me that any of the old reasons still applied, and there were negative effects that were impacting my life.

- I stopped consuming caffeine past 9AM. I didn’t realize how much this was affecting me, but it turns out I’m pretty sensitive to caffeine and anything later in the day will keep me awake.

- Stop using screens at least an hour before bed. This was hard until I found new outlets. Audio books and regular books have worked well for this.

- I made a simple goal combo while making the change: try to go to bed earlier than the night before, or at least no later. Try to be earlier at least once/week. Ended up trending earlier at least several days each week.

- Followed advice from the Huberman Lab sleep toolkit [0]

I shifted from an average 3AM bedtime to a 9:30 wind down and 10:30 bedtime over about 3 months, and I’ve stuck with it for about 4 months now, with very little temptation to go back because of how much better I feel. I’ve found that morning solitude can feel just as good, and that the habits I’ve built in the pursuit of shifting this schedule are paying dividends in other aspects of my life.

I had never really embraced the idea of a consistent morning routine, and when I stopped resisting that, everything else got easier.

And I’ve gotten to take photos of more sunrises which is a nice side benefit.

- [0] https://hubermanlab.com/toolkit-for-sleep/
English is the worst possible representative of alphabet-based languages.
This has been removed. It seems that whoever added it confused Gfycat with Giphy (afaik they have no relation)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:MobileDiff/115601663...
Must be this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Invasion_of_the_Space_Invaders
Google but allowing incremental queries. Incremental!= conversational a la ChatGPT. So I can tell Google to ignore an interpretation of my query so I can drill down to the exact thing. I don’t like writing full sentences or questions to ChatGPT especially when it doesn’t have auto complete.

Generative content sprinkled here and there but majority of results still being genuine human created content.

I don’t see MSFT being a player here. Their ML talent is shallow, their search team is tiny compared to Google and a partnership with a startup won’t change that
Perhaps one of the reasons he's lived so long is because he has healthy habits like this.