skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More details in email about GPT-3.5 Turbo Updates
GPT-3.5 Turbo
This model has been updated with a new version: gpt-3.5-turbo-0613 which is more steerable with the system message and includes a new capability: function calling. By describing functions in your prompts, the model can intelligently output a JSON object containing arguments to call these functions based on user input — perfect for integrating with other tools or APIs. Learn more in our function calling documentation.

Plus enjoy a 25% cost reduction for input tokens on GPT-3.5 Turbo (now $0.0015 per 1K input tokens), effective immediately.

Longer Context
We're also introducing gpt-3.5-turbo-16k. This model offers four times the context length of the 4k base model and is priced at $0.003 per 1K input tokens and $0.004 per 1K output tokens.

Model Transitioning
You can begin using the new gpt-3.5-turbo-0613 model today. On June 27th, the stable gpt-3.5-turbo will be automatically upgraded to this new version. If you need more time to transition, you can specify gpt-3.5-turbo-0301 to keep using the older version, which will remain available until September 13th as part of our upgrade and deprecation process.

Running the new API now, and it does seem more responsive in both terms of latency and system context.
Did this actually happen? The vacuum part
Maybe a solution: donate small $ to post your own content. But it’s not for any special treatment like ads. You’re just get to share it and normal posting rules apply.
We have a lot of anti-spam capabilities in the platform and if you abuse the service to send actual spam, your account may be rate limited or blocked. But if what you are sending is good email and we don't see signals to indicate it is abusive, then there aren't any limits on how much you can send.
I was really into fountain pens and nice inks when I was 25–35, and yes, writing with them was a finer thing in life that I enjoyed.

You know what else I had during that time? Lots of free time and disposable income. Now that I don’t have any free time, a fountain pen is just fussier to use, and more than anything an annoying reminder of how little brain and energy I have left at the end of the day.

A good fountain pen does not let you enjoy the finer things. What you need for that is free time and disposable income.
I'm going to try this with my Firefox bookmarks. They're already a bloody mess, and I need to get rid of 404ing ones anyway. Except that it'll be Johnny Octal. (reason: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Magical_Number_Seven,_Plus... )

This whole discussion of hierarchy vs. tags feels like discussing if hammers are better or worse than screwdrivers, with each people assuming nails or screws out of nowhere. Some things for example organise themselves naturally into hierarchies, such as biological species (both the "old" taxonomy and cladistics are tree-based models.); odds are that the same applies to tags, with some junk out there being specially well suited for tagging.

There's also the possibility that different people do work better with one or another.

It would be specially useful to identify corner cases where each fails to deliver. Both systems are bound to have flaws; the "right" one is not the perfect one, but the one with the flaws that are easier to address and/or tolerate.

A few people mentioned items that could be assigned to multiple nodes as a shortcoming of the hierarchical system, but isn't this rather easy to solve with a disambiguation rule? e.g. for Johnny Decimal, "if an item can be reasonably assigned to two numbers, pick the smaller one." I also don't see much of a problem with synonyms, or in this case links.
There is a newsletter called 'The Rundown' but it's more on the consumer side of gen AI; rather than hard academic research

https://www.therundown.ai/
I've seen plenty of posts in which people had conflicting accounts of historical events, including anti-Western, anti-Eurocentric, and anti-Imperialist ones, and as long as they are well-sourced they are fine.

The bigger issue is that r/askhistorians is an English-language subreddit, and English is the most widely-used language of the Western-Imperialist powers, so it makes sense that if you ask in their language, you are mostly going to get their answers. The people who would have equivalent expertise from other viewpoints are mostly not lurking that subreddit.

And yes, it's not meant to be a place to debate, it's meant to be a place to get access to historians' subject matter expertise. When 2 historians' accounts conflict with each other, they aren't supposed to start arguing about it, they're supposed to each make a separate reply to OP with their sources.
Autodesk bought EAGLE in 2016, so just about ten years between acquisition and discontinuation.

EAGLE is the first PCB design app I learned (and had a harder onramp than React) so this is sad, but it is important to note that most hobbyists have already switched over to KiCad: https://www.kicad.org/
Nuanced and relevant as ever.
I was being facetious but only because I felt like the article felt like half a concept. I have some guesses about how it might work, and you've taken it another step further.

But I was actually considering it as I wrote, thinking perhaps an anti-user story for a site like HN would be "As a sales person I want to astroturf interest in my company's product using puppet accounts so that I can generate sales." or "As a nation state I want to brigade topics that present my nation in a poor light."

So yeah, facetious, but legitimately considering it too.
Fountain pens are like fixed-gear bikes. Some people enjoy a difficult interface that punishes them for making mistakes. Other people hate that.

To me, "enjoy the finer things in life" means "buy the $20/lb coffee when it's on sale for $15" and not "splash $500 on a pen the size of a sausage that will be ruined if you don't write for a week, and tear the paper you're writing on if you do."

NB: the above may be slightly exaggerated for effect; standard sausages are a few cm longer. If you're offended that I've used the pen wrong, know that I've also used Bic pens wrong: they make terrible pry-bars and get ink everywhere. It was just the once in middle school, I swear.
Usually a chess game is started and finished by the same player, so why does this matter? The question you want to answer is "I'm up a rook, how likely am I to win?", which this analysis answers.
> ”1 rice cup produces 1 cup of rice when cooked”

Will vary depending on the type of rice, but in general, rice expands much more than that when cooked. Somewhere around 2-3X the uncooked volume.
Kinda makes sense - you can earn a lot of money selling copies for 3 years while taking all the devs off it and doing security bugfixes only.
Up from the Kitchen Floor (1973)
Autodesk: one of the most despicable, anti-customer, anti-consumer companies on the planet.

I struggle with the quirks of FreeCAD happily to avoid putting a penny in Autodesk's pocket. Too bad CAD is such a complex, niche product category.
> Both outrageously expensive and utterly lacking in availability.

US healthcare is easy to access. I've used it at every economic tier and it has never been difficult to get access to proper care. It is obnoxiously expensive.

> This is why average longevity in US is declining while it is growing in other developed countries.

It's growing in most, not all of course. Britain as one example is seeing something between stagnation and decline in its life expectancy, despite their vaunted NHS. And for seven decades it has lagged increasingly behind its peers, being ahead of only the US in its peer group. Universal healthcare will only take you so far.

"Life expectancy in the UK has grown at a slower rate than comparable countries over the past seven decades, according to researchers, who say this is the result of widening inequality.

"The UK lags behind all other countries in the group of G7 advanced economies except the US, according to a new analysis of global life expectancy rankings published in the Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine.

"While life expectancy has increased in absolute terms, similar countries have experienced larger increases, they wrote. In the 1950s, the UK had one of the longest life expectancies in the world, ranking seventh globally behind countries such as Denmark, Norway and Sweden, but in 2021 the UK was ranked 29th." [0]

---

"A new analysis of global rankings of life expectancy over seven decades shows the UK has done worse than all G7 countries except the USA." [1]

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/society/2023/mar/16/life-expecta...

[1] https://www.lshtm.ac.uk/newsevents/news/2023/uk-drops-new-gl...
If you are on linux you are happy that the game runs, you don't care about the 10% more fps you could get with the competitor GPU.

Since graphic cards do more than rasterization and lighting, it is very important to have a serious GPU with open source drivers, so that all the other open source projects related to ML can do more. I suppose my next GPU will be from intel (never thought I would say good things about them, after they almost killed the x86 cpus).
Honestly it would be hard to touch on without insulting large swaths of society. Just thinking about my own friend and family circle the way a college aged woman is treated is vastly different, even just by parents. For example my sister (22) still lives at home, drives the family car, stepdad pays for her fuel, mom pays for food, is on the family cell plan, has basicaly 0 expenses except wanting to eat out. My brothers and I were expected to leave nearly right away, were not still on cell plan, and never had access to any of those other percs. I wouldn't be shocked if this played a large role into the why women are accessing higher education more today, because they financially can, because of their support systems, which many men don't have. Juggling a job to survive and scrape by while also going to school is although maybe possible, absolutely miserable at the same time, I can't imagine anyone pulling it off without hitting some kind of burnout after a few years of it.
Flight turbulence increasing as planet heats up – study
Automatically bisecting the Linux kernel to find a bug (2020)
Not surprised. This guarantees Kicad all day long for hobby hackers going forward.

In other news, the "free" version of their Fusion 360 loses functionality to the paid version on a regular basis. Wonder if it will suffer a similar fate, or if the free version will end up to forever suffer as some emaciated skeleton of the real app.
No, PE firms either use investor money or take loans against the business itself.

It's a high risk game, anybody investing knows exactly what's up.
It’s not malevolence though. It’s incentives. Therefore Hanlon’s Razor does not apply.

The debt has to get paid somehow in order for the government to meet its ongoing financial obligations.
I passively aggressively ask everyone during the daylight time who mentions specific time in EST or BST, if they meant EDT or BDT.

I literally had cases when I was woken up in the middle of the night for production issue because some people are too sloppy about this kind of thing.
I’m actually impressed on this write-up due to the intense detail and “commitment to the craft”.
My opinion for things like this is it’s better to keep the mystery alive but am sure some people are seeking it out to learn more etc.
Bathrooms are the limiting factor for working on the go in my experience, “solving” that opens up a lot of possibility.
An anti-persona I invoke in my mind is my mother - she loves her iPad for keeping in communication with my sister and me, but I have to keep turning off new features after updates to reduce the complexity and keep the interface simple for her.
I've known 'just take your shopping and go' and 'let me make a note of your details', but never 'put your bags down and bugger off but please do comw again'.

And why would ordered and paid for shopping be so inaccessible? It's not going to be locked away in a vending machine type thing right, you just need to show up with ID/log-in and collect it. Or so you should.
> The money supply has been rapidly increasing for decades and there was no inflation

See also Japan:

* https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=1680i
Instapot was going into a crapper PE or no PE.
Corning started doing that in the 1980s. Then Pyrex was spun off to Correlle in 1998. Then Correlle merged with InstantPot in 2019.
KiCad is pretty good these days, and I hear OrCad is used by Apple and is inexpensive.
Google is getting a lot worse because of the Reddit blackouts
i don't have rigorous data at hand, but browsers and mobile hardware are now good enough that most apps are just fine being developed using cross-platform web tech rather than java or swift. plus, apps no longer attract and retain users as they once did (we're past the hype cycle). native mobile, as a result, has retreated to domains where the tighter integration has benefits, like games, health, IoT, etc. even apple is loosening its iron grip over its app store as the tradeoff between integration and flexibility no longer makes sense for most apps. apple now focuses more on content and on integrating more functionality into iOS itself because of that.
The easiest part would be the 3d printed cartridge. There's a file on Thingiverse.

https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:13605
Any takers on how long before we get a candidate that simply does whatever their LLM tells them to do? Pretty sure there's at least two short stories, five Doctor Who episodes, and one Star Trek A-plot that explores this. It usually did not end well.
There is no evidence that USA would have unraveled by the end of 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, or 2030. At worst, we were tracking no worse than the average EU country currently is performing.

So you need to clarify exactly what "got really close to the end of the road" means, because it sounds overly dramatic for no reason.

The rest of your comment reads as imprecise.
It is a perfectly cromulent practice to host a replica of your status page at your competitor.
I will also offer my praise for kicad.
In a hetero relationship context it makes perfect sense to me that women would determine what is desirable in men. How else would it work?
> School sucks, work sucks, then you die. But that's not new. And it's not stopping the girls/women. So why aren't the boys doing what previous generations did?

Because schooling is now expensive and doesn't immediately translate to better economic outcomes nowadays for men. It generally does over time, but it takes a bit for the return, nowadays.

For women, as the article points out, school is also an economic investment for hunting for a partner. The fact that women won't "date down" like men will means that there is a difference in reciprocity in the investment.
I refer to it as being "immune to prestige"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffeemaker
It's also like react-pdf, where they give you react components to easily build out a PDF document without getting into the nitty gritty of the PDF spec. I'm a fan of this paradigm
I’ve only known “sorry, the till is down” and line ups as far as the eye can see.

It's ridiculous that everything stops, but I do understand.

The pickup is even more ridiculous. Like you say, it's already through the system. They would just need to mark it as delivered later.
Guess what. Mexico has a public health care system. You know, one of those evil "free" ones.
Here's a contrarian opinion: Inflation isn't all that bad, if you have a fixed rate loan (i.e. mortgage) that is larger than all your savings put together, and as long as you don't need to sell or refinance, you will come out ahead.
Keep in mind inflation requires a wage/price spiral, which means your salaries are also increasing to keep pace with the rising prices, while the loan amount stays the same, so repaying it becomes easier.
This is a weird take for me. Compared to the time I save with fusion360, even just as a tool for solving geometry problems, it is easily worth the fees. If you need to both design and either print/cut/machine in the same tool, it is a fantastic value. I wish they made some different decisions, but their product is great value.
The reason that processors take so long to develop, might have something to do with the complexity of the ISA, most of CPU development effort is spent on verification, if you have a simpler ISA, I would imagine that it makes verification easier.
I'll probably be downvoted to hell for this but here goes...

The state of the current education system is outright hostility towards boys. feminists (specifically third wave) long ago, infiltrated k-12 and shove their ideology down little boys throats at every level. any overt show of masculinity is treated as toxic. I don't think a lot of this pride stuff being pushed by the mainstream media right now is about accepting lgbtqa+(and whomever else I'm probably missing) members of society. Its more about instilling feminine traits onto young boys. Since there are few male teachers, the boys without a strong father figure at home never get taught how to channel their masculine energy in a healthy way. It continues to university where all the programs are geared towards the advancement of women.

Its fairly unsurprising that incel culture has grown rampant given the massive scale of male disenfranchisment. I'm lucky to have been raised in a 2 parent household with a dad who gave a damn about making sure I had educational opportunities in life. many guys out there right now weren't so lucky.

Now we're teetering towards a system where a lot of men have simply been left behind. its a recipe for societal collapse. Meanwhile we can't even build a simple high speed rail line or critical infrastructure. I fear for the future and I'm not really sure what the way out is.
I don't think this in an unpopular truth. USA is renowned for having some of the best healthcare in the world. It's the equity and access to the healthcare that is the issue. Not quality of healthcare.
There are 14 competing standards...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Title_case
As "inspirational" as this comes across, I can't help but feel a bit cynical in that this is _Github_ publishing this. You know, the company that famously built an AI product using the projects hosted on Github... Personal development and growth and feel-good-iness aside, there is a tremendous conflict of interest present when Github is encouraging its userbase to create working software projects when those software projects constitute a treasure trove of machine learning data that can be monetized (and even more effectively so if they work/are completed).
Even professionally, some of the places I worked for lately preferred KiCAD because you can check in libraries and projects to git and see meaningful diffs.
> That says 180ml, so similar but different again?

Please note the adjectives:

> While a standard U.S. cup measure is 240 milliliters, a rice cup according to rice industry standards is much smaller at 180 milliliters.
This is the biggest benefit reddit provided to the user base. Google search has been lackluster and appending the word reddit allowed me to see plenty of good anecdotal and informative focused discussions without fluffing up the content for SEO.
FTC's solicitation for public comments: Make your voice heard – FSF
An actual citation and a string that happens to be formatted to look like a citation are very different. I wish we were at the point that most LLMs could do the former.
I don't think this article has any value. Are you only counting region wide outages? US east is probably 10x the size of any other region with more AZ's than any other region.
Sure, but what are your thoughts on the Covid drones of Shanghai:

"The drone's female voice also tells listeners, "Control your soul's thirst for freedom. Do not open your windows and sing.""
If the amount to bill the patient's insurance is determined after the complication, it's not an unpredictable risk, it's a fact. If it can't be predicted, then it more or less exists for each procedure, but that isn't reflected in the cost, the patient that has the bad experience gets charged extra for it.
> What I think is too common is that any mention of housework has a stigma attached to it for women now and what you wind up with is a situation where men have to fit the gender role of being a successful breadwinner and still do their own laundry.

Yet, when we actually measure things and include both professional work and home labor, women perform more labor than men in relationships.
Yeah, I will never get over the Environmental Movement® being against nuclear power because it was a way to be anti-establishment in the 1970s. I consider myself to be an environmentalist but the orthodoxy is really more like the Unabomber's manifesto and is just antimodern. Imagine the timeline where people realized Chernobyl was because it was a shit design (as with lots of Russian tech) and we were already doing better. It would be a lot like... France is today! (But not how Germany is today lmao)

And with full acknowledgment that the resource extraction and everything else involved is nonzero to say the least, I see they are already pumping out anti-EV stuff. The Movement® made this movie about how GM killed the electric car 15 or so years ago and it was like an example of how evil people don't care about the climate... and now SWITCHEROO it was really just about cars (and modernity) at the same time.
This is neat! One of my sites is on this list - I'm gonna have to put up a 418 on it as well.
Oh, hold on to something, while I tell you about Chatham Islands.
Eh, it's certainly true that we're throwing tremendously more hardware and power at the problem with an LLM than with a toddler; that's only relevant to whether LLMs refute Chomsky to whatever degree his argument relied on hardware or power consumption (explicitly or implicitly) and my impression is that it didn't.
For the pressure cooked squash with baking soda? Tried that and it didn't work. There is some magic that happens at the higher temperatures associated with the higher pressure.
> How does PE survive?

Why do active investment funds survive (when the evidence for passive indexes is so overwhelming)?

Because people think they can make money.
Court: Comcast Must Identify Accused BitTorrent Pirate
Yeah, I regret writing it, but it's too late to edit the comment now.
It's only of limited helpfulness because the charging system for US healthcare is utterly bonkers.

Might well be the actual care runs you $3500, but then you need to add $1000 for the aspirin they gave you, $800 for some gauze, and another $2500 for that MRI, because by jove it will be amortized.

And at that point, you have a negotiable bill - because all health care bills in the US are open to negotiations. The insurance strategy to negotiation is usually a simple "yeah, we only cover that much, and you'll like it". The private strategy is reminding hospitals that they only make cents on the dollar if it goes to collection.

Don't get me wrong, price transparency would be an enormous step forward for the US, but it's still just one step on a long road, and it won't be as useful as you'd hope.
I agree, very much so, with your reasoning; so much so that I never trusted my code in any online code hosting platform…but never did I imagine it would be used for machine learning!
You better not get laid off or fired.
If one of Reddits big goals in all this is to sell actually useful information on a broad variety of topics for training LLMs (I think they’ve basically said as much), then I’m not sure that only being able to prop up a few meme and cute animal subreddits is that much of a win.

It’s the long tail of niche subreddits where almost all the content that keeps Reddit at the top of SEO rankings and makes them interesting for training AI lives.
To be fair, at least Wikipedia offers a traceable history of those edits. Most, if not all sufficiently large LLMs, are effectively opaque boxes that even their creator can rarely explain how a specific answer was reached, much less how the billions of parameters changed in the network over time.