skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You were already paying $2/mo for one of the "legacy" GandiMail premium 50 GB mailboxes? Yeah I can see how this looks much worse from that perspective. Your price is going to triple if you switch to the new premium mailbox.

Since I've only been paying for domain registration while using email for free, I feel that I can't complain as much, at least not in good faith.

Still, both the freebies and the paying customers get 6 months to decide which is all I can really ask for. GandiMail has plenty of room for improvement so as long as they can justify the cost increase, I'll consider staying.

I think we as customers have to manage expectations and at least let the vendor process their changes before making our decisions. That's what the 6-month period is for. If thousands of customers take flight immediately after the announcement, the rest of us might end up with a lesser service than we otherwise would've. It has to be subsidized somehow, clearly domain registration fees weren't doing the job.
> the de-emphasis or straight out removal of menu bars

This change irks me quite a lot. Hamburger menus are terrible and while command palettes are nice, they aren't available everywhere, and so on Windows and Linux you end up with a lot of software not having any kind of index of its functionality and burying functions in dialog tunnels.
The model will be aligned anyway, the internet is full of porn and degeneracy, not just Reddit.
There was another post a while ago, that showed how all the money in Tech was gathering people from all other professions like Finance, Law, etc. And that's how tech workforces ballooned in the last decade, and exploded during the pandemic. Now a lot of that is being dialed down, with cost controls.

But, it's a result of where the money lies. And has been done in industries and periods past. Tech realized that every company needs to be honing their product strategy, it's not cool that your tech is awesome, but you need sell it. I think this group structure is more useful than the legacy agile/ with a scrum master model. PMs can steer the ship and handle all the roles of a business analyst, scrum master, and to some degree maybe even merge with an engineering manager (might be going towards that), but perhaps it was a good idea to separate engineering and product/business decisions.
nice one ! thanks for sharing
I've found the Leopold FC660C to be the ultimate keyboard:

- Topre silent switches

- Compact layout _with_ arrow keys

- There is a 3rd party (Hasu) replacement controller available to make it fully programmable

I've found custom layouts at the software level are practical only if you use a single computer. My FC660C with the Hasu controller has my custom keymaps defined in the keyboard itself - usable on any computer I plug into!
By now you can bulk export entire folders with an even easier multi-select function: https://tutanota.com/faq#generalMail I hope this helps!
And by garbage I mean literally data/illegible/etc. that would ruin the pretraining of the model.
I genuinely don't understand the appeal of AI for search. The provenance of information is just as important as the resulting information for pretty much anything I search for. I almost never accept a single search result as authoritative unless I'm pretty familiar with the source.

Reddit in particular seems like a terrible set of training data. Pretty much any opinion is going to have a counter-opinion somewhere in the thread. Synthesizing multiple comments together requires nuance based on circumstances that I don't think I would trust to an automated process- which heuristics were applied, what was the reputation of the people on either side, etc.

Hell, I don't even stop at the first recipe I find if I'm looking for something new to cook for dinner. I look at a couple variations on a dish first.
Not that there aren't more settings/apps/etc nowadays, but your example doesn't apply well for macOS because Disk Utility has been in the same location since the first version over 20 years ago, in /Applications/Utilities/.
It’s a fun thought experiment, but I tend to revert to the simpler explanation:

They’re cutting off third party apps to increase their control over the user experience, to show more ads.

The relationship with OpenAI might also be a thing, but I think it’s the ad numbers they need to juice for their IPO.
Parallel programming is not hard; state management is hard. And for problems that are not embarrassingly parallel, unfortunately there is no silver bullet.
You're calling out one specific failure mode: engineering speaking for product (and possibly design, research, data science, etc). But that's just one of many, and in my experience product speaking for engineering is more common and more dangerous. It can lead to complete gridlock and dead sea effect over time if it goes uncorrected.
Keygens may or may not facilitate piracy, but they're not themselves piracy.

This is just some ridiculous NPM policy. What will be next? Cracks?
I think what the article tries to say is that OpenAI have already scraped Reddit for training data and with the recent API changes and subreddits going dark, new competitors in the AI space won't have it as easy to get the same training set.
"Let's now show the new Bing, where high quality data from reddit is better ranked and the selected by default for {whatever_category_you_think_matters} thanks to automatic classification of the search questions by GPT"

There are many synergies that aren't properly considered by a naive take.

I use site:reddit.com with most of my queries. I now prefer bing to google. Bing market share is growing.

Coughing up a few B to avoid reddit going on with an IPO would be a very strategic move on many fronts.
Those notches are about to turn 50! There's a lot of patents out there for various hand alignment helpers but the one that is closest to what everyone is used to is 3848723 [1] filed 23 July 1973.

[1,pdf]: https://image-ppubs.uspto.gov/dirsearch-public/print/downloa...
Totally. And 3.5-turbo actually does a great job on this (and lots of other) tasks, in my experience, and is a fraction of the price. The entire endeavor cost us a few bucks of OpenAI tokens.
There is a phpBB front end to lemmy:

https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmyBB
When Reddit goes public and certain executives give preferential treatment to another corporation due to closed door deals they are opening themselves up to a lawsuit from their shareholders.
> You can just partition your urelements if you want distinct "types". Union across those would be disjoint, but within would be standard set union.

In which sense would partitioning urelements lead to something like types? This sounds somewhat like many sorted logic, which is only as expressive as first-order logic, not higher-order logic / simple type theory:
https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/logic-many-sorted/

> Even in type theory you have Church VS Curry style as to whether you consider terms as inheritly belonging to a type.

Not sure what the difference is here.
This might as well be as good place as any to say that I wouldn't be surprised if in 20 years time we find out that the acquisition of GitHub by Microsoft was also done in OpenAI's favor. I know it's probably a crazy theory, but it did cross my mind a few months ago.
lemmy.ml is returning a 500 error right now. Is that maybe related? https://lemmy.ml/
If they then run the site at a loss and optimize it for ingesting well structured training data to their models it might become decent again. Basically what Stack Overflow was trying to become but its users rebelled.
It's no more necessary than Twig is compared to raw PHP.

jQuery syntax is clean, it works, why change that?
Github acquisition was a savvy, Reddit has more peril involved but similar value.
This is great.
It is the right way forward.
Trying to smush Rust into old operating systems is in my opinion (and I might be the only one with the opinion) not an optimal use of resources.

We need to build operating systems from the ground up in languages like Rust.
We also need to let go of the UNIX way of doing things and move beyond it.
It cannot possibly be the best there can ever be.

Build them for modern hardware and even more so future hardware we can see
coming down the line.
Build them with security in mind from the ground up.
Things like ransomware could be made close to impossible by an operating system.

What will that be?
I am not sure.

I am hoping for a lot of people to try a lot of new things and allow things to evolve.
> I came to the comment section to mention other seratonergic drugs that do something similar to what the study mentions. Psilocin is a serotonin 2A agonist, LSD is a 1A agonist (according to a quick google search), and this new drug works on "4" receptors. All of which seem to have similar beneficial therapeutic effects when used properly.

Serotonin receptors are not interchangeable at all.

5-HT2A and 5-HT4 receptors have completely different effects and functions. You can’t suggest that drugs that work on one are similar to the other.

They are nothing alike.
The point is that it had no "surveillance capitalism". It failed because no one cares about that enough - proving that people prefer free with data mining/ads over subscriptions for many internet products.
My Jira ticket is blocked. No blockers. Please don't give me an F-, my Jira GPA is totally not inflated!
Most product managers don't have direct reports.
> If we're ignoring edge cases

ESM specifically doesn't ignore the edge case, it makes a special syntax for it!

The point is that require() is surrounded by footguns. It's a magic function with untold side effects. That's bad. If an inexperienced developer sees this:

const mod = require('module');

they might think it's fine to change it to:

const moduleName = 'module';
const mod = require(moduleName);

because why not? Or why not move it from the top level? There's nothing obvious about require() that would inform you you're about to cause a giant side effect. Indeed, on Node you wouldn't be. But you would be on a client-side build. This is the problem with non-standard implementations.

Switching from a top-level import to using import() has a drastic effect on your code: import() is async, requires you to wait on a promise to resolve, etc. etc. It's obvious that making the switch alters the structure of your code and the way it loads.
repetitive is good tho, it presents validation. I'm sure programming a good AI means adding a grading system for repetitive facts, in reddit's case, it may even accommodate likes. The problem would be when we have run-away sarcasm/irony/memes which the llamas can't handle.
OpenAI's trying to argue that line, but given that most of OpenAI's models are trained on scraped data that they had no legal right to other than existing court precedents on scraped public data, they don't have much of a leg to stand on.
Their competitors are also engaged in a lot of market abuse for which they’ve mostly emerged unscathed.
Do you have an example of how this works with another tool/language?

I don't know if I understood it correctly but maybe you could:

- Upload your notebook to Github, then create a url with Binder (part of the jupyter ecosystem) directly to an editing/fiddling playground: https://mybinder.org/

- If by user-local you mean on their own machine, they can clone your repo and run their own jupyterlab to fiddle

- If everything should stay on your own computer/server, you could share a link to your own jupyterlab and collaborate with others in real-time: https://jupyterlab-realtime-collaboration.readthedocs.io/en/...
(doing this securely might be a bit of a hassle)
There is a massive flaw in this argument. In real life, whether a given generated work ends up in a future dataset depends on how good it is according to humans. For example, in order for an article to end up in the reddit set it needs at least three upvotes.

They could have replicated it here by having GPT-4 score the samples and throwing out most (but not all) of the bad ones. I have no idea what would happen if you e.g. throw out a majority of the bottom 70% and keep the top 30%. It's conceivable to me that it would end up improving or at least not getting much worse with each generation.
Just FYI for anyone getting an either a cloud flare proxy error, or an nginx 500 page, it looks like they’re having some trouble at the moment. I did get thru after a refresh, but probably not best to hammer them.
People can already learn any subject on, y'know, The Internet. LLMs may help but are not required
Feels like there should be a dedicated role for this at tech companies, like instead of it being an undefined thing that senior engineers have to do to mentor juniors but isn't really rewarded in most cases when it comes to promotions because it isn't visibly "high impact" to management.

so instead split it off into a specific role that selects for people who enjoy teaching. I think it would appeal to people looking for lower stress for maybe a slight pay decrease compared to a standard engineering role
I also have no clue what these mean, kinda driving me crazy, let me know if you find out
Bringing emulation into the 21st century (2021)
Is There Life Beyond Earth? [video]
Its an avenue for developers who don't want to code anymore and want to play scrum master. Prob 1/3rd of early career engineers are trying to get out of developer jobs into PM gigs.
It works for me, but it's definitely been fragile for a week or so since all the drama started.

Since when does Reddit block links to broken websites, though?
If AI can be trained on copyrighted works without issue I don't see how an argument could be made against using reddit data for training.
TBH I think it's relatively simple. Reddit had this planned for a while, and they didn't want to go on public record with this until the 11th hour. I highly doubt any accountant looked at Apollo and thought "yes, this app makes $20 million/year". Let alone thought "okay, let's ask for literally all that money ourselves. 100% platform rate". You may be right that something huge happened internally, but I don't think $20m would have solved it.

Apparently most of their money is made off ads, and instead of working with 3p's, they thought it easiest to force more ads on users. So it's easier to turn off the API switch than to slowly integrate something with 3P's.

as for NSFW: that's an issue every company with NSFW content has struggled with. It's a paradox where it's very lucrative and companies want that money, but also a huge pain in the neck to compromise with in a legal sense. when you need to pay some employees full time to fight these fights, you have to start wondering if that cash cow is even worth it? When credit card companies start to deny you based on that, that answer becomes very clear.
Ed Fredkin has reportedly died
Related, we recently put in a hot water heater with a heat pump. It blows cold air exhaust, so it keeps our basement nice and cool. It has worked well and reduced our power bill slightly.
kekgen

kek is orc for lol.
They say hi, I Wave back.

Man, those were the days.
Terraform Cloud pricing quietly changed to per resource per hour
I could be wrong, but I don't see any announcements anywhere on the price change.
As another interesting semi-related topic, what about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superacid - they are super!

Also one of them is magic! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_acid :)
Haha. You are the Cerberus in my head that I must fight before beginning any of my projects.

> you will get much less from it than you hope (at least in terms of external validation and rewards)

The best thing is when you're not doing it for validation but for fun. Or, even better, for your own utility, like this is something I want to use for myself that ostensibly exists nowhere else! It's uncommon you think of something like that, though.

Recently, a program I use got an update that's made it go from perfect to horrible. While it sucks, it's given me a project like that; I'm now working on my own substitute that gets back to my "perfect" and has none of the features I don't want. Until it's finished, I'm still using the original program, whose horribleness motivates me daily. ;D
Looking at what AOP is still used for nowadays, it's pretty clear that the killer application for AOP was always logging (and nowadays that would also include tracing).

There were many other suggested use cases of course: transactions, caching, application-level security, dependency injection, retries, refactoring a legacy app...

The problem with all of the other suggested use cases is that AOP was never a great fit for them. AOP is always casting a wide net, which has the following two properties:

1. False positives: It's very easy to wrap all methods in the com.myapp.* package which fit the pattern "interact*()" with some transaction manager, or to cache their result. But a few years later a hapless developer adds another "interact" method which suddenly starts to misbehave. Logging has very little impact on behavior, but most of the other use cases (even caching and retries) can greatly impact behavior, so you'd usually want more control on them.

Of course, you could define a very narrow pointcut which doesn't risk a false positive — but in that case, why shouldn't you just use an annotation?

2. Large amount of join points: AOP works great to save you writing a lot of boilerplate code when you need to modify a large number of functions in a similar way. In modern programming languages you'd often use annotations (which postdate AOP, especially within Java), but even adding a single annotation on thousands of methods is tedious and error-prone. But again, out of all these use-cases, only logging really often needs to do the exact same thing for thousands of methods.

Caching, Retries and Dependency Injection require more in-site knowledge that is easier to achieve and more readable with annotations: which values you want to cache, what dependencies to inject and what would be their life time and source, which retry strategy should you use, etc.
No, Prucalopride was specifically studied for cardiac complications.

Why is there so much rampant misinformation in this comment section when the facts are a simple Google search away?
So residents of a small german town that has a large US military base, made her, a US serviceman's wife feel unwelcome?

I think it's pretty much the same story worldwide, and not only for US bases; anywhere there's a large imposed foreign presence, local residents will not entirely embrace it's members.
The data Reddit has on its NSFW content (you know which one.. yes, the pornographic one) must be worth millions.

No, no... jeez, you pervs... not the content.

The upvote/downvote data for every image will probably train any generative AI on exactly what makes a good porn video/pic - and we all know sex sells. The dirty comments, and etc.

On top of that, they'd make really useful leverage if you can connect any one of these accounts to their real world counterparts. I bet an AI with a large enough dataset could make short work of that.
Not sure why you're making up stuff still and cherry picking constants to try and pretend you're right.

Those rates are BEST CASE. I linked the code directly to you that actually does it in your previous comment.

They queue 100[0] users every 5[1] seconds to pull their status, they then update the next check timestamp in the db to be at now + the constant you quote[2] which they use for rate limiting, so at most once per minute.

So unless they have under 1,000 users, then it won't ever be "every single minute."

[0]: https://github.com/christianselig/apollo-backend/blob/b992d2...

[1]: https://github.com/christianselig/apollo-backend/blob/b992d2...

[2]: https://github.com/christianselig/apollo-backend/blob/b992d2...
Data previously only available for spooks can now be purchased without oversight [pdf]
Would you be open to hiring someone who has knowledge of react and Typescript and is willing to learn svelte
After digging around, I found the org and I do own @keygen. And I was able to publish an empty package to the org: https://www.npmjs.com/package/@keygen/js.

But it doesn't look like it's searchable, unless there's a caching issue.
Some strange claims in this post. The reddit post datasets are already 'out there' in the wild, and I'm fairly certain every other major LLM release has used their data. Also - did Midjourney "steal" DALLE-2's lunch? It's a restrictive service with essentially a discord-only based CLI.
It's kind of like how we all have our favorite podcasts to learn about new things. When it's a topic we don't know much about it's so interesting and we learn so much, but when it's a topic we're experts in, we get exasperated about how inaccurate or misleading it is.
I am all for Europe's heavy-handed approach to putting user rights over companies', but this feels like in an attempt to protect consumers from unchecked AI they're handing the largest companies (who are usually the ones abusing users' rights in the first place) the keys to the kingdom.
This is much more YC/VC maneuvering than it is Microsoft.
Mini split could be even smaller if you want to cool down a small room.

They could even be portable and/or just blow fresh air directly on the person instead of cooling an entire room.

Heat pumps consumes a lot of energy and have too much cooling power. I would live a fine life with an air around 23 or 25 celsius.
no. We can hope that electricity becomes a lot cheaper than gas.
a distinct difference.

your phrase would mean that they just make gas more expensive, and overall heating costs just rise

we should have had an abundance of electricity by now, but nuclear disasters in US, EU and JPN have really slowed that upwards trend of power source to a crawl
This guy's solution is basically a copypaste of a description of Lemmy, but change the word "instance" to "company". I wonder if he's even watched a What Is The Fediverse video.
I wonder what the optimal encoding is given a list of banned words for any substring of a message.
Today I learned that most people on HN does not understand basic economics. Or maybe they do but their comments are clouded by their hatred of big tech. Not referring to you brap.
I had a brief true-crime phase when I was younger. It coexisted with a love of armchair adventure stories and disasters (a lot of Krakauer books). I was an anxious college kid and in my personal experience, true crime created a dopamine loop that directly fed off that anxiety. E.g. “here is a new danger you haven’t thought of” followed by an anxiety spike followed by learning the outcome of that situation and hypothetical actions I could take to mitigate harm, thus “solving” the anxiety.

I mistook desensitization to violence as empowerment.

Since then, I’ve completely soured on true crime or entertainment that hinge on death or extensive harm. While I’m sure careful storytelling can be done, the mass-produced content is often incredibly dehumanizing. My heart goes out to all the regular people whose worst days have been discussed with fervor online as though it were a tv show. Very black mirror.
I think from Reddit's perspective, they are extremely upset with OpenAI, in the same way that I'm sure StackOverflow is upset -- OpenAI took:

- The entire corpus of data the community had curated over the last XX years

- The "goodwill" that these platforms had developed towards third party developers in allowing developers to work with their data

- Potentially large amounts of traffic that would normally come to their sites via Google (e.g. site:reddit.com), that is now available instantly (and customized) via ChatGPT

Despite Reddit's probably closer connections to OpenAI than other startups through Y-Combinator and Sam Altman, I wonder how keen they are to actually work with a company that potentially destroyed a ton of their value, right before they were ready to IPO.