skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also unsure if it’s still the flagship at this point. It’s 20 years old. I think that speaks a lot to the complicated layering and indirection they put in it that it survived so long.
What are some examples of a nerfed response? I just asked Gpt4 to help me write a python program to analyze the sentiment and determine if biases are present in mathematical research papers in a PDF format.

Sure, it needs some love and there were some abstractions. For instance it assumed we had a labeled dataset for the text and the associated sentiment, but beyond that it worked fine.
Agree with you there, if these tools become 1 click install and go they could get wider adoption. However in the B2B space, they also need parity with commercial tools like Photoshop, Figma etc. It's an uphill battle for an open source project with no profits going up against a profit driven big tech company.
>Report says giving semaglutide once a week gave ‘historically unprecedented’ results
It's you, who has significantly deteriorated lately.

Sincerely,
ChatGPT
Average people don't play in the NFL
My big takeaway was personal productivity is moot in organizations unless the organization adopts the same methods and processes to be productive.
I think this would have been a stronger article if he had been more even handed in his examples he had chosen. There were plenty of left wingers that ignored //edit//COVID lockdowns.

And anyone who doesn't think a large motivating force for 15 minute cities is the fines revenue it will generate doesn't know local councils very well.
It would be nice if these policies could be part of the campaigns, rather than just ranting against the other party's plan. Let's be upfront about possible policies and compare those. I get that things might change as rubber hits the road, but typically we get heavily watered-down versions of proposals and don't start out with nothing to reason about to begin with and then get the policy.
HAProxy 2.8.0
Meet Copilot, smart tech for your bike
This is not quite as bad as Lenovo Superfish, but maybe Microsoft should have learned a lesson from that and locked down WPBT. Maybe WHQL should extend beyond drivers to other pre-installed crapware.
It might be time for a Research Web of Trust.
Government agencies can use ignorance to get away with breaking the law, but for everyday civilians, ignorance is no excuse and you might in fact be judged more harshly for not knowing. Funny how that works!
The cases you mentioned have clear and immediate commercial incentives that push them toward quality. Not quite so for basic research that might (optimistically) be decades away from commercialization and will probably be commercialized from someone very very far away in the value chain from the original researcher.

FWIW I'm also really critical of peer review/journals, just don't think this is a great line of analogy.
> And this is not just a guideline; we built a new encryption technology

But...the old adage!
You could also stick with free Gmail accounts and add on top all addresses and domains you need via gmailify.com[1] for flat $6 per year. It's custom domains extensions for Gmail with own dedicated relays.

[1] https://www.gmailify.com
> I like to imagine certain billion/trillion-dollar mega corps had a back-room say regarding things that they would really prefer OpenAI's models not be able to emit.

What a weird conspiracy theory.

Why would Microsoft have anything against your pdf-parser?

More likely it just costs them insane amounts of money running their most capable models, and therefore they're "nerfing" them to reduce costs .
> The company would not be profitable and we would not get paid without them

Seems their jobs aren't bullshit, then, are they?
This reads like lawsuit bait.
I'm surprised there was no mention of "query planner" in the article. That would be the first thing I would check instead of assuming the driver had a bug.
That is not how I'm using the word. Governments are generally run by a small party of people who decide all the things - not the hundreds of thousands that actually carry out the day-to-day operations of the government.

Similar to how a board of directors runs the company even though all companies "are composed of" employees. Employees do as they are directed or they are fired.
I actually don't agree about the point you make about american politics. I think the left wing "solutions" are broadcasted on entertainment and media channels a lot louder where as the right wing "solutions" are generally silo'd and not propagated in a "mainstream" fashion (or just to be lampooned) so the perception is one side loudly demanding things and the others simply protesting it.

The spectrum of opinions and solutions from people on both sides seems to be massive at a grassroots level but there are massive interests involved in the media distilling them into two camps of people with zero nuance.
Creating a platform for employee-internal apps with GCP
I guess you're entitled to an opinion. I've had the same (error-prone, often unhelpful) experience since gpt-4 was released. It's a little faster now which is nice.
Do not use undelegated domain names like .lan, .home, .homenet, .homegroup, .network, nor should you make up your own domain name. If you use a made-up domain name, then DNS requests may go unfulfilled by your router and it forwards them to the global DNS root servers.

Adding for completeness sake one can ignore this if they run their own DNS at home and add their custom local domain as private. An example of telling Unbound DNS that a domain is local [1]:

private-domain: "hotmess"
local-data: "my.hotmess. 1d IN A 10.10.10.10"
local-data-ptr: "10.10.10.10 1d my.hotmess."
local-zone: "use-application-dns.net." always_nxdomain

dig my.hotmess
my.hotmess. 86400 IN A 10.10.10.10
;; Query time: 0 msec

No root servers were harmed in this demonstration

The potential side-effect would be that DoH hosts that do not query "use-application-dns.net" or ignore it will not be able to resolve this. There are pros and cons to this and one must judge for themselves if this is acceptable. As a side note, if people wish to reduce the load on the root servers then consider running your own DNS server and also tuning every OS and DNS library to prefer either ipv4 or ipv6 first, whichever one makes the most requests for and remove search domains. This alone can cut out over 30% of all DNS requests.

[1] - https://unbound.docs.nlnetlabs.nl/en/latest/manpages/unbound...
Honestly, I still use a dedicated podcasting app that podcasts can add their RSS feed to. It's so painless, I don't know why it needs to be optimized.
The same way a Xerox machine does, but with different wording and randomly synthesized sources.
Thank-you, I gave it a watch:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=imNtSPM3-r4

This one has sections to help organize the story:

All Tomorrows: the Complete Timeline - https://youtu.be/qw9b9LnhY-8
If you don't own the authorization backend, how can an application guarantee data safety and ownership?
How We Work (Volume II)
I think most people would be happier if they could drive less and had fewer cars to contend with while walking.

Forcing people to be pedestrians would be likely a significant improvement for their health and quality of life.

As an American in a major city, the alternative sucks. I'm forced to be a driver, car costs eat a significant portion of my income, my neighborhood doesn't even have sidewalks between the residences and shops (which are across a highway that has a cross walk with no sidewalk leading up to it), and I end up having to drive at least 5 hours every week just to work and get my kids to and from school. This increases pollution in my city and comes with a regular risk of injury and death from a car accident, which is one of the leading causes of preventable death.

I'd rather be forced to be a pedestrian than a driver. Having the choice would really be great.
Can you elaborate on these "climate lockdowns"? Google only finds proposals. In what country did this happen?
Few people have screens as high resolution as even a mediocre phone camera.

Before someone brings up future screen tech, there are additional reasons that's not a trivial workaround. Additionally there's a higher benefit to having high resolution cameras which have a wide field of view and the user may want to zoom in on the physical data vs a screen where the zooming happens in software.
> This is just like, my opinion, man but I think titles are just food for our egos.

Yes, but that doesn’t mean that we should ignore the importance of what the title signifies. Titles may not be so important to you, but they are to others and they also help signify how others should treat you. If you were a very senior engineer, I would expect that you act very differently than a junior engineer, and the easiest way to understand what expectations I should have for you is your title.
That's a Texas sized 10-4
Can you give an example of a prompt and the output for each that you find Bard to be better for?
github copilot won't pay for itself.
My current job is my first experience working for a large company, and they definitely don't value productivity at all. Things that took me, alone, 6 months at a smaller company now baloon out to a year and require a team because of all the overhead. I truly believe the large corporation needs to die on the scrap heap of history for our society and culture to recover.
My point is that things are happening right now in Florida, and the guy in charge of Florida is the one the GOP establishment apparently wants as their Presidential candidate next year. Florida is, therefore, pretty close to what the GOP's vision for the future looks like, were the GOP in charge of the whole country. It couldn't really get any clearer.
I am not convinced it won’t all be obviated with improvements in the foundation model. Seems to be carving out a very very temporary space for yourself.
I can appreciate this, but there's a reason I said 95%. The stuff I see being built so far is really an extremely thin veneer on top of the API, but that could change with time.
> There was no golden age of democracy. Democracy is just a struggle. It is a struggle to change public opinion and it is a struggle to bring public policy in line with public opinion.

I agree, to a degree. But things are much worse now, and many measures support that (some discussed in this thread). Also, democracy includes the protection of minority rights and the rule of law; it's not rule of human and a raw power struggle.
My comment was about the program sending a control code to set the background color to ensure the text is visible.
For a real company, sure!
For sure, right click extract to folder is my go to.
torrent is usually available a few hours before streaming sites and you can get higher quality, so a bunch of people are still using them
Pirate bay does that.
I'm of two minds.

Obviously, if my children were ever abducted, I'd want every law enforcement officer everywhere looking for them, and doing whatever was necessary to find them.

On the other hand, I dislike the construct that I as a parent am required to have a "permission slip" from my wife to take my kids camping north of the border.

Honestly, I think this could pretty easily be solved with a technological solution. Just some (optional) system where parents can alert the government of neighboring countries "I trust my spouse and they can cross the border with my kids at any time" or "we're in a custody arrangement/domestic dispute don't let them through!"

Tie it to the digital info they already have related to passports, and this becomes frictionless.
It will end in the same way Cash4Clunkers did in the US: Poorly and hardly trying to hide the fact it's a government subsidy for the automotive industry at the expense of poor and middle class.
Ask HN: What's your favorite stack for personal projects?
Anything exotic?
"Thanks ChatGPT. Could you please write that for MySQL and additionally for Oracle?"

MySQL: SELECT GROUP_CONCAT(columnName SEPARATOR ', ') FROM tableName;

Oracle: SELECT LISTAGG(columnName, ', ') WITHIN GROUP (ORDER BY columnName) FROM tableName;

I mean, it's not a big deal.. you just give have to give it a little nudge.
Referring to the developers, not the bullshit workers running around them.
After Writing About Mental Illness, Kay Redfield Jamison Turns to Healers
> The engine _is_ the product. Everything else in the car is window dressing.
The greatest risk of AI is from the people who control it, not the tech itself
Read the book "Engineering a compiler" if you want to get a medium-hard but nicely written intro to basically all of the basics. Skip the bit about parsing, it doesn't matter for what you want to learn.
Kayak would never have succeeded today. Competition is far too hungry
Engineers at UMass Amherst harvest energy from air
(title shortened to fit)
https://archive.ph/CgHbn
>He would love this if the drill he were to borrow was (more or less) in as good of shape as his own is now. But why would that be so?

Exactly. I would also like the Neighbourhood Makita toolbox. But then, who has the incentives to make this work? Who tracks down the person that keeps it for two months? Who sources this stuff? Who sets the budget? What else is there? A community gym? Well, top quality stuff is thousands, and there are many kinds of gym - weightlifting, gymnastics, boxing... What other resources would you want?

There's no way any of this could happen and actually be good. It's just... thermodynamically going to end up crap. There are so many ways for a commons system to be shit, and only one way for it to be good.
This is fluff, but I can't help myself. I think people are sleeping on this second/third wave of WebRTC. Sean, you're a hero - pushing this work in all of the ecosystem, multi-language, promoting the cross-compat testing suite, all of it. Super significant work. And this? ffmpeg is everywhere. I know that even if this merges, it will take a long time to "trickle" to TVs, but the potential with a thin ffmpeg webrtc client built-in to TVs and set-top boxes, with an OSS broadcastbox setup? I'm excited, thank you!
I think the "new meta" is sketchy popup/popunder ad providers that pay BTC/USDT, njal.la/nic.ru/some Chinese registrar paid with crypto or a virtual card, DDOS-guard/Cloudflare to make getting the origin IP annoying, and hosting in an ex-USSR country (and sometimes even mainstream Western providers like Leaseweb or OVH). But that's just the impression I got by occasionally using these sites, looking at domain/IP whois and using one of those Cloudflare deanonymizer sites when it was still up.
Can you double check that amount? That is a considerable volume of air, about 3 golf balls. I don’t understand how anyone could ever end up with that much air inside their body without a hand pump or an air compressor.

Also another comment next to yours said 2-3cc.
Context clues! Logic? Like, why would the lawyer intentionally have ChatGPT make up bogus cases? Did you read them? They don't make any sense at all and were not likely to trick anyone. He's clearly just being lazy. My suggestion is, unlike the ChatGPT attorney, you use your head and apply some thought to the situation. Imagine what you can now do with this power!
That isn’t why certs expire. If a hacker could crack the key in some time that is longer than the expiry but short enough to be a threat, they could instead just spend that time cracking the signing key that verifies the cert signature… then, the hacker could generate as many trusted certs as they want for for any domain.
Trying to read people's minds and intentions and looking for a master plan, rather than seeing coordination problems and simple human weakness and fault is obviously the main source of conspiracy theories. It's so hard for humans not to try to find a sensible pattern and accept that not everything make sense.
There's no good benchmark that tests for most of the issues with LLMs, for example.

Maybe if we had a benchmark that told you how often a model hallucinated we would have solved the problem by now.
The bristles wear out. Their heads wear out but they also become soft from all the vibration so they dont't push as hard on the teeth. Also gunk might accumulate depending on how careful you rinse it.

Still better than a manual brush even in that state.
There are a ton of pedestrian friendly cities in the US. Is it less viable/desirable to move to a new town than it is to force poor people back onto the bus?
I was responding to this:

> Black men tend to be larger and faster

Which I do not believe is true. As to whether it's reasonable to think that black men evolved to express greater physical prowess some very small proportion of the time, and whites did not, I can't say, though I doubt it enough I would expect the other party to give evidence for it.
I'll have to look at the talk, but I've had first hand experience with that behaviour from /dev/random. Perhaps it has changed over time.
I got a cheap standing desk and a nice padded mat. https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2021/11/review-neu-modo-standing-de...

Has made the world of difference. Keeps me limber and stops me slouching.
Is banning mirrors really the solution to childhood obesity? I can't tell if this is sarcasm or not.
As someone that works in a team with minimal collaboration software overhead—is there a ton of bloat in their process (Basecamp this, Campfire that, etc.) or is that just the reality of modern software development?
Show HN: Nestful, a task app that always tells you what's next
That's the one i meant. Thanks.
Path? I only use that word to refer to file locations. /s
I don’t understand why you would think current AI can do any of that. Current AI can’t even stop hallucinating.
It's been done with astounding success for generations. Look at the liberal democracies of the world.

It needs to get better, but to say it's so impossible is missing the incredible forest for a few trees. Look at how successful the far right is, spewing utter BS, for example.
I think most people's introduction of the "own nothing" line was the "8 predictions for the world in 2030" video published by the WEF[1]. I think it's understandable for people seeing such a video to see it as endorsement of input from their "Global Future Councils".[2] This was also published in text form on their site[3] with reference to the Danish MPs essay, but I think most saw the video version.

Overall I think the whole thing is puff that was never really intended to be seriously considered, but I think there's some meaning in what is curated.

[1]https://archive.org/details/8-predictions-for-the-world-in-2...
[2]https://web.archive.org/web/20161125145049/https://www.wefor...
[3]https://web.archive.org/web/20161125144156/https://www.wefor...
In a sense you do own it, you just delegate it, and thanks to JWT and JWKs you control the identity flow.

Meaning, you don't have to physically be the guard at the door, to know your door is guarded. And you can use passports and well formed policies (ideally as code) to communicate to your guards who to let in, when, and how.
I agree. Show me a Jr Dev who has a general understanding of how computers work, understands data structures, some algorithms, and maybe even a bit of experience with a low/mid level language and I'll gladly hitch my wagon to them.
I’m telling you from looking at this closely that there is substantial evidence solely from new, never seen before prompts that GPT4 is by far the best, ChatGPT/Claude is second, with other anthropic, Vicuña, etc bringing up the rear
I am not going to be embarrassed for the following Q ;

Please ELI5 where I can have a glossary of AI/ML terms - where do I get fluency in speaking about Tokens, Models, Training, Parameters, etc...

Please dont be Snarky - This is info that everyone younger than I am needs as well.

Is there a Canon? Where is it?
South Korea is explicitly aiming to striking first with the aim of entirely preventing the attack, so "any signs" should be read as "very early signs". The ROK generals are talking about striking significantly before the DPRK are clearly using a nuclear weapon, because attacking only in the case of clear use is striking in retaliation.
GPUs have a crossbar that allows for high speed lane-to-lane permutes and bpermutes, but it's still slow compared to butterfly shuffles.

I do believe that compilers can optimize any movement pattern into the right butterfly shuffles (not today in the general case. Modern compilers in CUDA are impressive but this is a hard problem) but I'm convinced that the programmer needs to be aware of the low level difficult nature of many-to-many data movements on a 16-wide AVX512 register, or a 32-wide GPU block / warp / wavefront.

--------

EDIT: I'm like 90% sure some dude at Bell Labs from 1950s working on CLOS network or Benes network design probably has an efficient representation for many-to-many data shuffles on a parallel architecture. But I'm not PH.d enough to have read all those papers or keep up with those old designs.

Many-to-many data movements is traditionally a networking and routing problem. But SIMD-programmers and SIMD-chip designers are starting to run up against this problem... because a ton of parallel programming is about efficient movements of data between conceptual lanes and/or threads.
Yeah I do torrent sometimes (if the streaming sites have too low bitrate) but mostly I just use whatever FMHY links to.
Aside:

Can software based systems engineers please call themselves software systems engineer.

I've been a 'traditional' systems engineer for many years and when searching for jobs (or with recruiters), it's always a mess trying to filter out the software only systems engineering gigs.

I use a lot of software in my work too, it's just that I also have to do 'hardware' by the end of the work.

It's not a big ask (I think), but man, would it make a lot of sense.
You're doing trivial coding tasks with a known solution space.
How much longer? On the order of seconds or milliseconds?
so now when your buddy approaches you to build his next big app idea, it'll be "chatgpt for hotdog toppings" instead of "uber for hotdog toppings"
I have been very excited to see us returning to private forums. This is not a harmful regression, certainly!
I've found most people who are deeply critical of peer review as a process (and not just how shady modern journals are) have never engaged in serious scientific work. They have no idea how lost in the weeds researchers can get, and how useful having a somewhat uninformed 3rd party see if they can parse your prose is for having a work be understandable. Commercialization really only applies to a very small subset of scientific discoveries
What do you interpret the output of `cat /proc/sys/kernel/random/entropy_avail` to mean?
She failed to put a disclaimer in their UI presentation or at least used the word "mockup".

Got it.
I don't understand why there is a glorification of death or celebration of death.

I prefer to focus on the good and the light and birth and growth, not glee in dark expressions.

If you can make an economy where everyone has freedom to do what they want when they want, maybe the best and brightest could work on how to achieve this and utopia (I'm serious)
I think the next wave will focus on the emergent organization of information and zero shot solutions that some of these models seem to be showing in cases.
If you want to know anything about Africa you have to read news from Africa.

No one in the west reads anything but the most sensationalist bullshit so you can't blame reporters for writing it.

The real story is just never interesting enough.
The app has the firmware embedded in it (resources/assets/firmware), not sure if it actually downloads a newer one or if it updates with the app. It does seem to be encrypted or compressed somehow tho.
I think that people who believe this don't realise how complex and nuanced code surrounding LLMs have gotten in the last half a year.
Yes, that's an obvious complication, but it isn't the fault of the humans given that the model can easily be tuned without your knowledge to subjectively perform worse, and there's an obvious incentive for it (compute cost).