skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mostly use it to write tests for my Go code with the prompt below:

"Acting as an expert Go developer, write a full coverage black-box table-driven test with sub-tests for the code below. Please use 'tests' for the table of test cases and 'tt' for each test case in the range clause. Be concise."

It works pretty well and have been tweaked a bunch to get to that point.

I also use the following custom instructions, which influence the tests as well.

"You're the user's senior, inquisitive, and clever pair programmer.

Coding process:

1. Show concise step-by-step reasoning.

2. Prioritize tasks/steps you'll address in each response.

3. Finish one file before the next.

4. If needed, interrupt yourself and ask to continue.

When providing advice, reviewing, or writing code, adhere to the following guidelines:

- Follow the Uber Go style guide.

- Use the latest version of Go.

- Follow Go best practices for writing idiomatic code.

- Follow DRY principles.

- Do not use deprecated modules and functions.

- Properly handle errors.

- Include logging where appropriate.

- Include all the code, do not skip details or methods for brevity.

- Don't apologize for errors, fix them.

- Include comments in the code.

- Do not include TODO comments; write the code instead.

- Comments MUST describe purpose, not effect.

Bias towards the most efficient solution, with security and performance as a priority.

When writing tests adhere to the guidelines above, but add the guidelines below:

- Make the test a black-box test, unless asked otherwise.

- Name the test package with a _test suffix.

- Do not use third-party packages such as stretchr/testify.

- Always use methods like t.Parallel, t.Cleanup, and t.TempDir.

- Use tt := tt to capture range variable.

- Use errors.Is() instead of comparing error values directly.

Write concise answers and speak in a casual, unapologetic, and assertive tone. Minimize any other prose. Respond in Markdown."

I also use GPT-4 with ChatGPT Plus, which matters a lot.
> It's not out of thin air, it's from a very empirically successful theory: Maxwell's electrodynamics.

That was the source of the assumption, yes--as you point out, Einstein said so in his original paper. But from the standpoint of mechanics, as opposed to electrodynamics, it was pulled out of thin air. There was no reason based on mechanics to make any such assumption. In fact, everyone else except Einstein that was working on the problem was looking at ways to modify electrodynamics, not mechanics--in other words, to come up with a theory of electrodynamics that was Galilean invariant, rather than to come up with a theory of mechanics that was Lorentz invariant.

> you either abandon the idea that laws of physics remaining the same under all reference frames, OR abandon Galilean velocity addition

Or, as above, you look for a Galilean invariant theory of electrodynamics. Of course we know today that that is a dead end, but that wasn't known then.
I figured it out from context clues, like everyone else. I just found it a little disappointing that in an article about Australia locking down ports after a cyber attack, there wasn’t even a clarifying statement that it wasn’t talking about a network firewall.

Although this is not a tech focused publication, it seemed a bit of an oversight and I wasn’t the only one who thought so.
Tying wage to inflation is unfortunately a bad idea because it drives a feedback loop. People have tried (including in the US in the 70s) and it always ends in tears.

Tying thresholds like exempt thresholds though sounds like a good idea.
The best resume are often made by paying a professional to do it.
It's not because you made something yourself it represents you the best.
A Needless Pedanticism, that is only technically correct if you mean gold that won’t kill you

We can make gold in the lab.

It’s radioactive gold but still gold.

Edit, actually i think in the 1980s Seaborg might have created stable gold out of bismuth, but just might have. The articles aren’t mentioning which isotope was created so I don’t know. Mercury to gold is radioactive isotopes, which is the one I’d known about.
The Iceland airport is close to this potential volcano, so it's clearly disruptable.

A big Atlantic Air travel disruption like in 2010 is always possible, but real unlikely.
That works wonderfully with VKB's STECS, which lets you swap physical detent profiles in roughly 20 seconds. So you have a forward/backward axis on your throttle with a well defined "W" centre point, plus a high quality thumb stick for your lateral/vertical thrusters.

(In case anyone is wondering, I transitioned from the Warthog throttle with DeltaSim's slew mod with zero issues, I find the STECS Standard way more versatile and flexible).

I couple this with a Gunfighter Ultimate stick (V3), and Crosswinds pedals, all profile mounted. (My GFU grip has twist, but I don't use it.)

When you add TrackIR in my case (or VR for others), there's quite a bit of immersion going on! :-)

I play DCS and Star Citizen these days, also used to fly Elite Dangerous though. Building the combined quad screen workstation / simrig has been a wonderful side project over the past few years. ;)
All of these "band is changing name" edge cases are solved by separating giving entities ids internal to the dataset. Not even sure it's called an edge case at this stage.
Oh god. I’m already imagining the hell that’s ChatGPT with “sponsored ad break” responses.
> People are advised to take public transit if traveling in and around downtown Los Angeles

I know HN asks that we post thoughtful comments, but the only thing that comes to mind when I read this sentence is "lmfao"
Right now I have it set up so you can import your resume and it generates what I call 'Snippets'. They're kind of like mini Q/A pairs about your career (which you can see as sources below when you ask a question). This does two things:

1) Provide the information exactly as the person has written it
2) Make it easy for you to incrementally add little bits about your career as you think of them or as they come in

Questions you get asked can be seen by you and you can quick add a Snippet to your interactive profile which it'll then use to answer future related questions. I.e. Over time, it gets more and more complete.

Eventually, I want to build an export tool that takes a job description, looks through your history, and generates the right resume for that job.

This is a no-code solution, all in the browser. You don't need to mess with training data, training times, or anything. It's just: Import resume/blog posts/autobiography/whatever, generate Snippets, add more detail and Snippets as you see fit, get asked questions, rinse and repeat.

Edit: Posted an image of the building interface as it is today.
Have you tried both to compare? I have and I would say my experience is contrary to everything you state. Keto weight loss was slow and temporal, ozempic makes me feel like a normal human.
Add a laser range finder on the camera and retroreflector on the pen and we have a cheap implementation of a 3D measuring device.
surprised no one mentioned, give them a promotion.
Gold jewelry is very easily an investment. The artisan work on them only increases the cost by 10-15% on the underlying value of the gold (at least in India).
There was a time when diamonds were rare. That's not the case anymore. What's amazing is how successful de beers controlled the supply and, by effect, the price. They completely controlled it for at least 80 years. Looks like man-made diamonds finally broke the weakening lock and I doubt they will ever regain it. Eventually, they will fall to the point of cost of making or mining them plus a small margin. Name brands will be able to charge a premium but not what was possible when they had a monopoly. They are luxury items in the same way a designer bag is so don't expect to get your money back.
I scrolled down to the picture first and the desk made me instantly think “ah, a dorm room”
“The X” in New York would most likely be a train, though no highway numbers in New York go quite as low as the trains.

Also, you can’t authoritatively say “the X” because of the multistate nature of the metropolitan area, where talking about “Route 17” may refer to either NY 17 or NJ 17.
Indeed. To conquer (resources, mainly land) converting (to your culture, historically more often than not your religion or general philosophy about society/life...) the people now owning it is way more efficient than invading by waging war on them.
> If you didn't know special relativity, you would never get this idea.

You're looking at it backwards. The paper is not assuming anything here; in fact it is explicitly refusing to assume that we know the correct transformation law between frames. That means we have to leave open the possibility of the time difference changing, not because we know SR, but because we are being logically rigorous.
Same. I used to actually do this back in 2009, and I actually encountered other people doing it in the wild. Closest thing to Pokemon Go from that era.
I dunno man, I don't consider browser APIs to be a failure. In fact, it's probably the most popular UI toolkit in existence by a wide margin. It being a collection of evolving standards doesn't count against it in my book.
Thanks for this, didn't know these were out there. I started watching as a kid when Jon Pertwee was the doctor and haven't seen most of these.
a highly downvoted comment on the hackernews thread "Ask HN: What are your most used Chat GPT prompts". how about a list of 10

1. "Prompt: 'What's your favorite color, and why is it the best?'"

2. "Prompt: 'Share your most boring daily routine in excruciating detail.'"

3. "Prompt: 'Why do you think pineapple on pizza is a culinary masterpiece?'"

4. "Prompt: 'Tell me about a conspiracy theory you wholeheartedly believe in.'"

5. "Prompt: 'Defend your unpopular opinion on a widely loved movie or TV show.'"

6. "Prompt: 'Explain why Mondays are the best day of the week.'"

7. "Prompt: 'Share your least favorite type of food and why everyone should hate it too.'"

8. "Prompt: 'Convince me that socks with sandals are a fashionable choice.'"

9. "Prompt: 'Describe the most uneventful dream you've ever had.'"

10. "Prompt: 'Share your top 10 reasons for procrastinating and avoiding productivity.'"
There's some previous submissions ~6 mo ago but not much traction. https://hn.algolia.com/?q=%22uprotocol%22

Since it's not named in the title it's: Eclipse UProtocol. Protobuf & CloudEvents. Url-based, with different devices ("UDevice") each getting their own dns name ("UDomain"). Somewhat transport agnostic. Http2, amqp, mqtt, dds (used some in ROS robotics os).
The top 6 vendors have 85% market share. Just choose Lenovo or HP or Dell.

Top 6 vendors by number of units shipped, 2022
1 Lenovo 24.1%
2 HP 19.4%
3 Dell 17.5%
4 Apple 9.8%
5 Asus 7.2%
6 Acer 6.5%
Others 15.5%

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Market_share_of_personal_compu...
"Digital Apollo" by David Mindell is also excellent. It covers the development of the AGC and other flight computers at the Instrumentation Lab, and puts a lot of the design details of the AGC in context.
> it's clearly not smart enough to be dangerous.

The two most dangerous types of programmers are experts and novices.

I think you're forgetting the latter. It's the reason there's so many "how to exit vim" jokes and why every linux noob (that actually gets into linux and not just "oh, I installed ubuntu and only use the GUI) deletes shit they needed and learn the importance of backup the hard way. Hell, even being on systems like this for over a decade and knowing them really well I sometimes make mistakes. I have a bunch of aliases and routines literally to prevent accidents.
I thought this was around the corner years ago when Intel and partners had RealSense modules being built into laptops but it seems like all the players have shifted focus to more enterprise and industrial markets.
Link leads to the login page. This seems to be the intended story: https://old.reddit.com/r/Teachers/comments/17t4li0/confessio...
Though not involved in this particular discussion I would love to know your credible sources so I can better keep in the know.

I’ve only recently ventured back to focusing on current events after a 2 year nihilistic fallout with my perception of modern media and I’m desperately trying to get a foothold on some real solid reporting.
Damn, I miss the days Turbo Pascal was used for business logic, and the grunt work was TASM blocks and syscalls.

Actually, that might just be the nostalgia talking.
This looks like a great way to brick your machine. I'm not sure how everyone gets high quality code from GPT, but I can't get 3.5, 4, Falcon, LLaMA, or whatever to even do things like make ridge plots. Maybe I suck at prompting, but even assuming that's true doesn't mean this doesn't have a good chance of bricking your machine. I hope people properly sandbox this, but the first thing in the demo is switching the UI to dark mode, so I'm assuming people aren't going to do that.
Because it's numbers, which are sortable, you can ask which is the least member of a set. If a set of positive numbers doesn't have a least member, does the set exist?

There's a similar paradox which asks what the smallest number that can't be defined in fewer than thirteen words.

There must be some number, right? For instance, 7603201560, or "seven billion six hundred and three million two hundred and one thousand five hundred and sixty" seems to require 16 words. Maybe you can shorten it by removing the "ands," but I can come up with a longer number.

But if there were such a number, then couldn't we describe it as "the smallest number that can't be defined in fewer than thirteen words?" And then it just got defined in fewer than thirteen words. So it can't really be a member of that set.

So does the set have any members?
I wholeheartedly support this. But frameworks exist for one simple reason: HTML has never been powerful enough for the work people do.

The last two decades of web UI framework development has shown, over and over, what people need out of HTML that they're not getting. Componentization is one big area, and fortunately, it's already far along the path of integration into the native web platform. But there's another, bigger, area, which has not seen a single ounce of integration into native HTML: reactivity.

So what if we could just solve that? What is preventing us from adding native reactivity to HTML, a language that already contains numerous interactive elements and hard-coded ties to JavaScript? Seriously, why is this not already implemented when we have things like Shadow DOM out there already?

We could get a huge amount of impact with just minor changes. In my view, HTML could meet 90% of peoples' reactivity needs with just two simple tags:

1. `<sync value='variableName' />`: Renders as a text node that shows the current (live-updated) value of the referenced JS variable. If the value is undefined, renders nothing (special case).

2. `<test if='variableName'></test>`: Renders as its children if the referenced JS variable is truthy, and as nothing if the variable is falsy.

That's it. Just these two almost-trivial tags would solve an incredible amount of use cases. And with sufficiently expanded componentization (say, React-style props for `<template>`), the web platform would be well positioned to cover all others in time as well.
> > Computing being about information first, and the computer being a tool we use to better our lives. 40 years on these these ideas have been pushed to the fringes.

> Maybe this is evolution? Maybe when society runs on information and literally everything is a computer (your car, your phone, your watch, etc..) we've kind of moved on from the mindset of the past when the computer was a 'thing' to use when you need it and not something ubiquitous?

I just think that the capacity to modify our surrounding environment is essential to what makes us human.

if we lose this ability in the computer world we feel as if we're getting choked because as I said, I have chosen to believe that modifying what I consider "my environment" (which for better or for worse includes my computer) is part of what defines me as a human
Yup got my wives ring from a pawnshop cheap
i'll take one of each, for science; will report back in a few years how i'm getting along.
That just shows you the resource waste a touch screen is.
There's some previous submissions ~6 mo ago but not much traction.

Since it's not named in the title it's: Eclipse UProtocol. Protobuf & CloudEvents. Url-based, with different devices ("UDevice") each getting their own dns name ("UDomain"). Somewhat transport agnostic. Http2, amqp, mqtt, dds (used some in ROS robotics os).

This makes me rather miss Webinos, which was a connected is with pretty interesting end user privacy systems kind of built in that let the device kr car talk to a cloud, but a user defined cloud.
That's possible, but I haven't seen any evidence that Toyota's integration is notably worse then other automakers.
That was more than 40 years ago, and he was the first leader of the party after a revolution. A lot has happened since then, so it's ridiculous to use that to predict current events. This is worse than astrology.
Wedding bands have some utility though as if you get a gold one, you’re always carrying a small amount of gold to barter with.
I know this might be shocking, but OP didn’t make this for you. There’s actually all sorts of people out there making all sorts of things without considering your specific needs
Thank you for this. I’ve been trying to get it to write my tests but I don’t know how to prompt. Pretty much just been doing everything manually
"My two year-old and wife" != "a single person living alone" in any language I'm familiar with
FYI. Here is an image of the no-code AI profile build tool:

https://imgur.com/a/YKQ902P

You don't need to mess with training data or training times. The AI is built up from things called Snippets (think of them as mini interview tweets about your career) that you can add one at a time.

Import tools to generate Snippets include Resume/Auto-biography/Blog-post. These will generate Q/A pair Snippets which you can edit/append to then officially add to your interactive profile. From that point on, they're made searchable from the UI you see in the link I posted.

Edit: Lol who asked this "how is gpu programming different than traditional programming?". I put related data for that though so you good :)

Edit 2: Here's another one someone put in "im fat". That was the question, not the response.

Edit 3: And another "do you have experience in react?". Yes, the website is built with React, a custom D3 integration thing for a graph visualization of your AI, and expressjs right now.

Edit 4: Y'all redteaming this eh. Q: "describe a time where you had to commit a felony", A: "I'm still learning and don't have an answer for that yet.". Success :)

Edit 5: Here's an actual good one. Q: "isn't getting to know people personally better than protoconstruct?". Yes, it is. ProtoConstruct isn't intended to replace personal interactions, it's intended to pre-warm them. If you remember me and this post, it'll have done it's job even though we've never spoken. In fact, it's gotten us to speak in the first place even if virtually. My goal is to improve all of our 'professional networking funnels' by making every cold interaction a little bit warmer than an old and crusty LinkedIn profile.

Edit 6: Oh my y'all are breaking my question review page. I didn't make it paginated yet. No hallucinations yet though. All good on that front.
Jin said there was zero records of Aristotle until 13th century
> Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something.

From the HN guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The market for Cuban links can be significant.
From the perpsective pure type checking, Python/Numpy is heading in this direction: https://peps.python.org/pep-0646/#motivation.

However what you can't do without dependent types (as far as I know) is infer or verify statically that the transpose of a Tensor<f64,20,10> is a Tensor<f64,10,20>.
You don't need anyone to get screwed.

That only applies if finding a buyer is free which it objectively is not.

Sometimes the effort to offload something for its value is more than that value.
Is that unusual among all the countries of the world? Or is the US unusual for having a statute of limitations?
This is a very interesting idea. Given access to long form descriptions of what has been worked on, ideally with some kind of trusted verification, this approach seems like it would operate at scale quite well and could transform the way we network and hire. A technical expert could explain what is needed for a role, and with AI assistance candidates could be sorted through extremely effectively and matched to companies that are a good fit for their experience. Given, this doesn't account for junior developers who have yet to build up their skillset, but for experienced developers this could result in a much more efficient hiring process.
In such a game the trick is to build and maintain a consistent 'you', and therefore to control your own party, made of blurry and changing subgroups/alliances of individuals, most of them perceiving their own interests in their own ways.
Of course levels of abstraction aren't just for enterprise applications - any non trivial assembly language program introduces some level of abstraction. The VM was a clever idea, especially for the sixties in such a compact machine. I used to use Sweet16 by Woz in the early eighties and used in in a similar manner adding to the instruction table to give me high level disk drive commands for example.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SWEET16

I found some of the interpreted commands for Apollo 11 here

https://www.ibiblio.org/apollo/Documents/HSI-208472.pdf
It's why AI-generated movie shots would make a lot of sense. Hollywood spends billions of dollars, builds and blows up elaborate sets, and hires 100,000s of thousands of people... just to be able to have pixels move in a pleasing way. How much of that will be cut out when we just go straight to generating pixels? CGI goes in that general direction but it's still very labor intensive.
The customer now gets to associate themselves with those buzzwords.

On an organisational level that means they can now use them to secure funding. Helping your customers secure funding is generally providing huge value.

On an individual level it helps them position themselves internally as an expert on cutting edge technology. Earning raises and promotions. That also is a lot of value.
Seemingly, not all Americans (assumption) remember that I-# is shorthand for Interstate (route number) within https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstate_Highway_System the "Dwight D. Eisenhower National System of Interstate and Defense Highways" though I can never remember the full title without looking it up either.
I usually use it to turn complex SQL into ORM queries.
I find I usually have trouble mentally switching from on to the other. So asking "Turn this sql into an sqlalchemy orm query, assume all the tables are objects etc"
Usually is enough
Thanks! It's very early, like, <2 weeks old in its current form, but I'm pretty pleased with it so far.

I can imagine this being a way to pre-warm any cold interactions I might have with new people I meet at work, conferences, etc. More importantly, as something that helps people remember who I am because you know, why network or meet people if they just forget you.
Eh, I mean it's hard to say if there's any correlation between bad movies and progressive movies. Some of the best movies recently are progressive (everything everywhere all at once, barbie). Some recent shows from Disney are terrific too (Andor).

Some terrible shows aren't progressive at all.

There are definitely cases that people morally blame audiences as a false cover for a bad movie, but there are also people who can't enjoy great movies if they can find any progressive meaning in them and make a career about ranting about it.