skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but I think it's silly to suggest that conservative men aren't getting laid en masse. They're quite successful, which is reflected in the fact that red states have a measurable fertility advantage over blue states.
Thought Florida had similar problems due to hurricanes and that various midwestern states had problems because of the Mississippi?
When I read this description the first thing it makes me think about is how this is different from any other IM client. When I go to your website I see a couple fluffy sentences and then a signup link.

This might be a great product but I have about a 12 second attention span for random new HN apps wherein I decide if I'm interested or not. I don't think I am atypical in that respect.

You might benefit from a few screenshots, is all i'm saying.
I agrée, I also did not have that impression from what I could tell. This is really bad.

All talk about demographic dividends and such are moot when such stupidity is ushered in and allowed to prevail. They may be squandering a real opportunity here.
I see a lot of complaints regarding ChatGPT 4's performance in coding tasks. My hypothesis is that Microsoft wants to launch Copilot X based on GPT-4 [0], and they can't have OpenAI's ChatGPT 4 as a strong competitor.

[0]: https://github.com/features/preview/copilot-x
There is something physically moving: the machine itself. You can't wash or dry clothing without moving it around. Given that the entire machine moves (and on spin cycles, reasonably quickly), you need to make sure your circuitry is capable of handling the strain.

As a homeowner, I wish someone (anyone!) still sold reliable analog appliances that just did their job simply and made repair parts and schematics reasonably available.
Being from Eastern Europe, I can confidently say that being a defeated empire does not prevent idiots from reimagining the past.

Everyone looks at the glory of yesterday, but some are much more obsessed with it. It becomes issue when it leads to contradicting the facts, using it to harm others, and preventing yourself from building a better future.
I use Python/bash, scp/ssh, and screen.
The Venn diagram of (people outraged somebody else got the vaccine first) and (people outraged they were told to get the vaccine).
One important thing to know about people like these is that they don't have a rational argument
They have a Believe and they like to shout it out to the world.
Can we not tackle both issues at the same time? But humanity being extinguished is clearly worse than some potential misuse of current AI so it makes sense to focus more on that
Homegrown programming language.
Bloodywood - Gaddar
“AI” is a misnomer. There's no ability to reason. Its just pattern matching
I think GPT is really neat. However, it cannot solve even the most basic reasoning problems I tried.

It feels like it understands what I'm asking for and it provides good answers, but so does Google.

I think calling this "Artificial Intelligence" creates a misunderstanding of what's going on because it's pattern matching.

Sure, the input and output is way better than Google, but if it can't reason, where's the intelligence? The whole thing seems like a hype train that I'm evidently not on.
If the user is already paying reddit directly, it's even less likely they are using a third party client. All the benefits are in the first party app.

And then Reddit would have to audit third party apps to ensure paying users are getting what they pay for. Sounds more onerous than just making third parties pay up.
That is incredible, thanks for the link! It kind of reminds me of the invention of the music synthesizer. Suddenly you could create any sound, fluidly and interactively.
Seems to be pretty heavy on the anti-aliasing compared to macOS.

Wikipedia results on macOS Chrome https://i.imgur.com/uE6BZ3g.png
> future contribution to the gene pool

This could be some side-effect, but your political ideology is not genetic and therefore self-sterilization has zero impact on the country's future political makeup. Anyone making that argument fundamentally does not understand genetics and child raising. Even within families, children will often hold wildly different political views from each other, let alone their parents.

In conservative circles, it's become a sort of meme. People running out and deciding to become responsible after the "safety net" was removed in some select areas. It should be noted that repealing of Roe had zero impact on significant portions of this country - making the meme even more funny within conservative circles.

From some conservative's perspective, sure, no abortion is permissible. But that is a hard-liner's perspective, and just like the Democrat party has shifted enormously over the past few decades, so is the Republican party.

There are fewer and fewer hard-liners, and more and more folks that just think abortion is supposed to be a last resort - not the first resort.

To that end, this was a clear win for that perspective. I think more of us can agree on this perspective than we would think...
Agent Lee Chen Huwang, reporting for duty.
Is that answer factual correct or vibey correct?

edit: looks like bing pulled it answers from: https://medium.com/rantt/gop-admins-had-38-times-more-crimin...
Even if much of the force is alleviated by that there's still enough moving kg's left to break condoms

- which we don't even have to discuss, because there is statistics about this, and their failure rate is quite high, as said between 2% and 12% (I suppose it's a range because usage errors and quality vary).

Google "Pearl index".
I'm reading that a good number of those accomplished researchers that work at these companies, that stand to gain if they ensure that their company remains at the helm of AI research. Better that than introduce competition and unpredictable results, possibly leaving them behind in a highly competitive industry with no moat.
Ask HN: Favorite infrastructure/architecture articles about real world products?
Some of my favorite articles are ones where a developer, architect, or CTO explains how a certain real world product or feature was built. Big or small. I recall one from years ago about how LinkedIn uses Kafka for trillions of messages per day that I really enjoy. What are some of your favorites?
In this example, is the young person living in their own apartment?

Young people in the US can save up extraordinary amounts of money if they live with their parents or have an affordable roommate situation. And there is a huge US travel industry aimed just at young people.
A huge number of residential properties are receiving massive prop 13 subsidies. Open up https://www.taxfairnessproject.org/map and go poke around a random neighborhood in Palo Alto. Blue means the assessed valuation is close to the market price, while red means the assessed valuation is a tiny fraction of the market price.
Is there is any replacement with similar clean design and availability?
Its not. Guns aren't programmed to behave in a certain manner. The end user is in control. In contrast, the manufacturer of the AI determines its behavior. Not the end user.
I enjoy using GPT4 as a co-programmer, and funny enough it is very challenging to get advice on Microsoft's own .NET MAUI because that framework was in prerelease at the time the model was trained.

My understanding is right now they essentially need to train a new model on a new updated corpus to fix this, but maybe some other techniques could be devised...or they'll train something more up to date.
The wording is a bit unclear, but I believe they were asking for an alternative to AWS that still uses the S3 protocol, not for an alternative to the S3 protocol.
Hey, Ofer here from Vectara.

AskNews is a sample application that demonstrates an interface for asking questions about news using the new experience we all expect - ChatGPT like.
We first ingest news articles from some selected news sources like CNN, BBC, CNBC, FOX and NPR (using https://github.com/vectara/vectara-ingest) and the use https://github.com/vectara/vectara-answer to build the user interface.

Would love to hear your feedback.
There's Dokku [0] which supports buildpacks (and containers). Would love to hear more from anyone runnkng a business on it.

[0] https://dokku.com/
This has always been the primary concern.

Frank Herbert addressed it in Dune. Right after Paul is tested by the Reverend Mother, there's a conversation where she says the following:

“Once men turned their thinking over to machines in the hope that this would set them free. But that only permitted other men with machines to enslave them.”

Sadly, Brian Herbert seems to have turned the Butlerian Jihad (the ancient war against all thinking machines) into a struggle between mankind and AI rather than between mankind and itself.
Yea, seems weird to allow people to use plugins, but not all of them. Then have the gall to say that no one is using plugins, yea because half of them don't have any context outside of America.
I think this proves the point of who you're responding to: I'd say that the concern is about agential models that employ LLM elements, not LLM models on their own.
You is always plural. The singular second person pronouns are thou (subject), thee (object), or thy (possessive).
> Pork officials say the retail value of pork, which has remained around $5 a pound since the start of 2022, has been too high to attract more customers.

$5/lb where? Boneless pork butt, the objectively best cut, is about $2.50/lb here in my major US city through instacart, which notoriously marks up prices. I'm sure that if I went to the store instead of having someone bring it to me it would be even cheaper.
UI3: 3D UI layout package for SwiftUI
Could a young waitress in Sweden? The author of this article makes it sound like even dual income professionals can barely cover their living expenses.
Either Reddit is happy about the caching as you cost them less, or they're not happy about it and they just block your app if you do that.
Now, people could scrape the website or allow users to bring their own API keys, but then it becomes a cat and mouse game. And if you're trying to sell your app on any of the app stores, Reddit could likely get it taken down/take legal actions.
Also Pynecone.
I think you have it backwards. North America has Moose[0] (called elk in Eurasia) and elk [1]. I've seen them both in person.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moose
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elk
I'm new to the Node ecosystem but still find it a big pain to get ES Modules working properly with Typescript and `ts-node`, and only a minor pair to get it to work with a Typescript build/run workflow. I have no problems with this feature being experimental but I wish the ecosystem acknowledged it more in documentation.
Configuring presentable fonts for the nth time was the thing that tipped me over the edge years ago to promise to myself that I will never again make another Linux desktop configuration until I see one that _out of the box_ provides a not-obviously-buggy presentation for every app that I use daily.

Since then I have yet to see an environment meet that bar, and have wasted no more time configuring X, fonts, compositors, themes, key binds, etc. I look forward to this changing one day, but I'm not expecting it soon. The ecosystem moves between technical targets too often to reach sufficient polish to meet the bar.
Is machine learning model "alignment" a serious academic concept? I've only seen this mentioned in pseudo-philosophical Twitter posts before.
I'd use an engine that censors piracy sites over an engine that censors political views any day of the week.
It's a distraction from the real problem by playing on people's fears in a way they can better understand. I see some parallels with how the fear of nuclear power was used as a distraction for the real issue of CO2 and fossil fuels.
> If it is too hard for a group of scientists to figure out a flaw, then it is also too hard for two peer reviewers to figure out a flaw.

The issue isn't that flawed papers are necessarily hard to spot, the issue is that indiscriminate publishing means that anyone studying a topic has to wade through a lot of flawed ones before they find anything halfway useful. Time and attention are finite. Peer review and journals caring about reputation, in theory, caps the number of readers of rubbish papers at 2 (and disincentivises writing unpublishable crap to submit in the first place... although this is now eroded since generating rubbish papers is now effort-free)
2.7k-year-old petroglyphs depicting people, ships&animals discovered in Sweden
What is the difference between using Zulip threads for topic discussions vs. using Discourse, with its categories?
> This is why the developer himself can't just raise his own prices by any arbitrary amount. Buyers have some say in the price.

Indeed, but this is the risk in selling a middleware product. The Apollo developer doesn't own the platform, and was lucky he hadn't yet been asked to pay for the share of maintenance costs his app created.
Rather than answer with something overly sarcastic or assume you're being deliberately obtuse, I'm just going to answer earnestly and mention that there was global pandemic.
As someone who is in the field: papers proposing to solve the context length problem come out every month. Almost none of the solutions stick or work as well as a dense or mostly dense model.

You'll know when the problem is solved when model after consistently use a method. Until then (and especially if you're not in the field as a researcher), assume that every paper claiming to tackle context length is simply a nice proposal.
> He reiterated his belief in the importance of open source and said that OpenAI was considering open-sourcing GPT-3. Part of the reason they hadn’t open-sourced yet was that he was skeptical of how many individuals and companies would have the capability to host and serve large LLMs.

Am I reading this right? "We're not open sourcing GPT-3 because we don't think it would be useful to anyone else"
Thanks, I'll take those comments on board. I literally just posted it as soon as I thought it was ready to go. I think the big elephant in the room is definitely how you get people to move off other platforms but then I realised I can't build with that mindset. I have to build something I would want to use first and then hope there will be many others like me. My primary goal is a place I can build these small communities for my family, my friends, my interests, my religion, etc. I just feel like that's really missing. The world is too public. I need to take this all private.

I'll look into the other stuff you mentioned too. I think the whole privacy first thing is to just say, it's an invite only network and nothing is public. But I know people care about privacy policies and terms of use. Tbh it's mostly us tech folk who bark on about it. Normal people don't care. My wife doesn't care. I gloss over these things. But I understand.
The danger is ever increasing levels of automation in the control of capital that amorally work to exploit edge cases in the satisfaction of a goal.

AI/ML governed corporations, hedge funds and private equity will be able to be "Enron + Goldman Sachs + Nestle + Monsanto/Bayer + Purdue Pharma" on literal steroids. You might add AGI to mix to attempt to repair the system that was created by the most powerful sociopathic goal seeking super-toddler that the world has ever seen.
> I used to think this, but now I think that, especially given what many immigrants and Americans born into poverty are able to do here, the problem might actually be me, most likely requiring a process of both learning and un-learning.

This is a good point but is orthogonal to the "rat race". The reason immigrants are succeeding is because they are motivated. America historically self-selected for the motivated by asking people to make perilous journeys and give everything up to start over in a new land. Very few people want to do this.

But, to the "rat race", these same immigrants also hate the American rat race. They ALL want to make the money, invest and retire. Modern day immigrants even go to the extent of making the money and leaving America entirely. They don't want to "live" in this rat race. They want to "work" and get out of here.

> I've kind of been thinking of it lately as an optimization problem where the rat race is a local maximum and that there are higher local maxima adjacent to rat race that I could get to that I just don't know about yet.

Rat race is a local maximum, where you get enough money to not "have to" work ever. The next step is either your own business or FIRE entirely. This is the modern American way.

As an example, if you visit Thailand, you'll see a lot of Americans who own bars, restaurants etc. They made enough money in America to be able to quit the rat race and now are living for cheap while building their assets - except they are doing it in growing Asian countries instead of the midwest.
AI don't need to wake up for a bug to kill y'all.

While putting an AI in charge of weapons is at least three Hollywood plots[0], it has also (GOFAI is still AI) behind at least two real-life near-misses from triggering global thermonuclear war[1].

[0] Terminator (and the copycat called X-Men Days of Future Past); Colossus the Forbin Project; WarGames

[1] Stanislav Petrov incident, 26 September 1983; Thule Site J incident October 5, 1960 (AKA "we forgot to tell it that the moon doesn't have an IFF transponder and that's fine")
Nice guide, I hadn't seen the trick with matching and replacing specific fonts (e.g. -apple-system).

One thing I'd tweak for my own usage though is to use Inter[0] in place of TeX Gyre Heros for the sans-serif font. Inter, as its name suggests, is designed specifically for usage as a screen/UI font and has metrics extremely similar to those of San Francisco, which is the font that Apple has been using for its UIs for several years now. Inter also has broad language support with a wider variety of weights, so there's practically no situation in which it comes up lacking.

[0]: https://rsms.me/inter/
Social anxiety leads to problematic use of conversational AI
Here is the LinkedIn Kafka article:

https://engineering.linkedin.com/blog/2019/apache-kafka-tril...
I'm currently rewatching it and no it didn't - there are several scenes where the cop who started it experiences how awful it has become for the people who live near the area. The other corners improved because nobody was selling drugs on them, but hamsterdam itself was a complete shitshow. Don't you remember when bubbles was walking around at night and even he was horrified by what he saw?

Also, for anyone reading this who has not seen the show - watch it. I know it's fiction but it does such a good job of showing how complex all these problems and their solutions are.
One of these things is real and happening now. It isn't potential.

The other is a hypothetical future scenario that has literally no A->B->C line drawn to it, pushed by people whose ability to feed themselves depends on attention farming.

So no. Let's not focus on the bullshit one, and let's focus on the one that is hurting people in the now.
I think the screenshot thing is coming up a lot so I'll craft something for it. On holiday at the moment with no laptop. Just thought I'd share it asap!
> Aside from the other obvious benefits, just the peace of mind is great.

To say this without even paying lip-service to the well-known and common negative side effects strikes me as incredibly disingenuous.

The few guys I've known well enough over the years to discuss such matters who had lived with vasectomies long enough all complained of testicular pain, granulomas forming, etc.

One would so consistently walk bull-legged from the pain into our shared office I basically knew whenever he got stoned with his wife the previous weekend. He wasted numerous days on doctor visits to get it checked out and see if he had developed testicular cancer, since granulomas are easily conflated with tumors, especially when the area's too tender/painful to really probe yourself.

Living with a vasectomy is not all sunshine and roses.

And I say this as someone who feels strongly about the planet being overrun by far too many homo sapiens.
Don't be simplistic. As technology gets better, you need to put constraints in place for essentially everything that can cause harm. And thankfully we do, as you can find out if you try to buy a machine gun, an ICBM, Sarin gas, a grenade, antipersonnel mines, a silencer, and so on. Reasonable people disagree on where the line should be, but nobody's being oppressed from not being able to buy an ICBM or antipersonnel mines or a machine gun.
Looks like you define a form declaratively, and write the handler function, and the platform generates a UI from your form description and calls your handler when the user submits the form. Super similar to how airplane.dev got started.
As the saying goes, the best way to convince yourself of AI risk is to look at the quality of the arguments against it.
> I don't know that increasing the cost is going to do much to stop it, though - this largely just puts more money in the pockets of the people that have already shown they don't care about properly disposing of the portion of clothing that doesn't end up in the secondhand market. Assigning some small portion of that to the government or funding for cleanup won't change that.

That in broad strokes aligns with my feelings too, that is why I'm so critical of this sort of special case regulatory fees no matter how well intentioned.
brilliant marketing
lmao i had the same reaction. sounds like some bullshit.
And incidentally Ceph supports both S3 and Swift (which I think is the best S3 protocol alternative):

https://docs.ceph.com/en/latest/radosgw/swift/
https://archive.ph/qGgFL
There's no free lunch. There's a reason the first law of thermodynamics is first.
Atoms are just there for grabs too. Yet, you pay for someone organizing them in some order.
At least that's how the world currently works. You can walk for "free" or take the bus for a "fee".
So nothing is actually "free", although the assumption that Adobe took some off the shelf models and off the shelf pictures and threw them in Photoshop, didn't take much effor either.
For what it’s worth, I literally just created my first HN account after seeing the Apollo dev’s post. Hope I don’t bring down y’all’s collective IQ by being here lol.
Time for the McRib to come back!
You are correct it is a difference rather than an advantage.

Moving to France works well because the French are passionate about their language. Therefore you must learn French to thrive. This can be harder in other European countries where English is spoken so proficiently that learning the native language is difficult to do - and therefore avoided
All of these arguments are predicated on some advancement or change that has yet to happen.

Widespread adoption of the existing technology will cause the problems in the posted article.
I scanned the whole article but could not find any mention of the reason behind this move. I mean evolution may be violating some Hindu teaching but what is the problem with periodic table of elements?
I agree, this is so bizarre
Yeah vaguely
Sorry for your condition, but I think it'd be a big mistake for anyone to listen to your experience and make any decisions based on it.

Looks like something like 1-2% rate of hematoma and the same for PVPS when performed by experienced physicians.[0]

Edit: These are rates for minor complications. The incident rate for major ones requiring post-procedure interventions is 0.1%.

[0]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8255399/#sec-3t...
It might shock you to learn that I don't really care :)

I doubt Pat Gelsinger does either, since he's publicly stated that Intel would fab Apple Silicon chips at their ARM foundry if/when TSMC goes offline. The guy's just having a laugh by putting an awfully accurate label on a fruit that pays extra to resist labeling.