skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Is it better to use GPT-4 directly instead of ChatGPT?
OpenAI itself says "GPT-4 surpasses ChatGPT in its advanced reasoning capabilities." in its GPT-4 page [0]

ChatGPT lets you select between GPT-3.5 and GPT-4, maybe that page is outdated from the time ChatGPT only used GPT-3.5 exclusively?

In any case, the new GPT-4 Turbo with 128k is very interesting and it's not available in ChatGPT yet.

Finally, are there any frontends you would recommend to replace the ChatGPT UI (web/mobile) and use GPT-4 directly? [1]

0 - https://openai.com/gpt-4
1 - https://github.com/billmei/every-chatgpt-gui
What does playing novice spots mean?
Surveillance and prostitution are arguably both violations of privacy/self human rights. Which society might decide may not be compelled nor bought&sold.
Can you recommend a webmail client which hasn't had 2 vulnerabilities in the last 15 years?
Is it really in favour of nepotism? I see nepotism in this case as incidental. They could have restructured the company for the lulz, and still get the same result.
Crappy EVs sold by sleazy salesmen aren’t selling?
The Chinese written language isn't as conductive to use with a printing press as compared to Latin or Arabic scripts which is why it didn't make as much of an impact there.
I mentioned it above, but FusionAuth is supposedly good. They offer a paid cloud and free self-hosted version, so you get the benefits of rolling your own without as many risks. (No affiliation with the company on my part, so I can't speak to any specifics - they're just local and I continually hear good things from friends who know and use them.)
To support running code you'll need to call mprotect(2) on the buffer to make it executable.

If you hit Ctrl-d on this code it will burn through that loop constantly with no input. You need to check fgets()'s return code, it will be NULL on error or eof.
I once had a colleague who hated me to the point she refused to talk to me. The weird thing was I had no idea why. Even when I offered her to have an open conversation, to clarify what happened, and how can I possibly fix it, she just didn't respond. Was kinda difficult to work with her :-)
Right, agreed - it's an improvement over what we currently use! From what I read E-fuel is very expensive to produce, so I was surprised by the possibility of airplanes switching to it.
You have to force it sincerely. Dale Carnegie wrote a book on this.
Typo-o; Sports.

It's like all those bar leagues where people play softball for 90mins and then hang out at the bar afterwards for the rest of the day.
Elon should have done what Mark did. Create a parent org called X and put Twitter into it. Twitter is a great brand, I hope they revert it.
It's one thing to not read the article, another to not read the other comments in a discussion forum. :D

A lot of people are mentioning the possibility of ads without tracking or the gathering of personal information. Less lucrative for Meta, but certainly a workable alternative.
Heh, I want to disagree but I can't!

I get a similar intuition from ethology. No matter how crazy someone acts, all I can do is think "Yup, this organism is most definitely exhibiting a form of behavior" .

This gives you a level of objective detachment towards people and their words, which helps with keeping a cool head and resolving the actual underlying issues.
Do you live in the South?
I will hand this out to future co-workers by way of introducing myself...
And why is always on the HN front page? Seems like never ending stream of news about it.
DevTernity conference collapses amid claims women speakers were faked
And then the bully gets you fired by undermining you and engaging in sycophantic behavior with senior management.
We got _incredibly_ lucky. A Soviet submarine trying to get through the blockade believed that war had broken out and wanted to attack the US fleet with nuclear torpedoes [0]. Normally only two men aboard the sub had to approve the nuclear launch, and they both wanted to fire. This particular sub happened to have a third officer [1] on board who also needed to approve the launch, and he may have literally saved the world by disagreeing with the other two officers.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuban_Missile_Crisis#Averted_n...

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vasily_Arkhipov
Airspace is used very inefficiently right now. With today's tech it's ridiculous we're still using primarily human vision for collision avoidance in most conditions, and in instrument conditions, spacing is typically 3nm.

If you mostly have maneuverable VTOLs or even with more automated systems on traditional planes, you could safely bring down that spacing considerably. Imagine if we required cars on the highway to keep even a 1 mile spacing/following distance and then complained about highway congestion.
> never reads your entire emails

That’s basically every executive, or most managers, so only lead with the most important bullets and put details way at the bottom
Good question and I arrived at this conclusion myself through experience. Consider this example (I'll keep it brief), I have 3 friends who are 'Pro Palestine' and have attended some recent protests in London and Belfast. We discussed if they chanted 'from the river to the sea' and they all said yes. I explained the sensitivity of this statement. They balked saying they chanted it meaning 'from the river to the sea, all will be free" but I showed them a video from a telegram channel (free gaza/Hamas owned) where the video of protesters chanting and text had an anti-Isreal/antisemitic slant to it. This video, along with showing them the Hamas charter (their first time seeing it!) which calls for all of Israel to be destroyed. I managed to convince two of them that the slogan is culturally sensitive enough that it doesn't belong at a Pro Palestine/Pro-Peace rally. This particular conflict is of a magnitude, riddled with heartbreaking injustices for both sides, that getting involved (by protesting/being pushy on Facebook/Twitter etc) at all is almost impossible without becoming someone's UI.
In the parent comment.
Carbon-neutral generation of hydrocarbon fuels from air with solar energy surplus is the future for applications that need energy density.

There will never be a battery that's anywhere close to 13kwh/kg of gasoline or similar fuels. So the 2nd best thing is to generate emission free gasoline and burn it as cleanly as possible.
> /tmp on Solaris was special.

I’ve had a search but can’t work out why it’s special.
We get a lot of interest from universities with students that want to intern/volunteer but most of it seems to be UI/UX stuff which I recently found out, doesn't usually include front-end work.

I can talk to my boss, there may be an upcoming need for front-end so feel free to either email me or https://www.unlockedlabs.org/#contact

All of the support we have received is so appreciated <3
Previous (US-based) reporting on this has explicitly said the Tesla workers were paid below average. I don't have the link handy anymore.
Honestly, I thought I’m the only one who does that up until today!
> Bombing a city into rubbles with 0 official international condemnation from the west is also a thing only Israel can do.

There's plenty to criticize Israel for, but this isn't one of them. If Tijuana started sending terrorists over the border to San Diego, Mexico elected members of a known terrorist organization to public office and started a campaign to kick the US out of California "from the colorado to the sea?" and staged an attack on civilians the US would suddenly have a couple more territories and LockMart Grumman Atomics stock would skyrocket. The same applies for any other neighbor.
Where there’s a architecture position open now…

Despite being told that it’d be a thing to help “modernize us”, what exactly do other people - both in and out of the IT world - actually thing an “architect” does? In deep time I might have equated it with something like “systems analyst” before that title was more concrete; someone who understood how things went together.

Just never as a thing in a divorced-from-the-doing like I see now, from people who have even, ostensibly, done some development, or at least coding, yet seem to lack a basic grasp on 1st and 2nd year IT concepts (DB normalization?), or, perhaps, brush aside whatever they might know in favor of letting the DB “architect” (modeler) take that fall.

it’s a jungle out there
Thoughts on Agile Development
I did give them a 1 star review under my own name on the Chrome Web-Store saying the following:

"I obviously probably had your idea in the back of my mind"
Is what this extensions creator said when I told them it hurt my feelings they didn't even mention that they based it off of my free open source project & extension I had shared days earlier (that they commented on).
wow thank you so much for posting this it just made my morning
I mean that a VFX artist working on a thin slice of the world (even with camera tracking, one isn't usually doing full VFX on a 360 or even 180-degree view) doesn't really have to worry too much about whether their scene makes volumetric sense beyond what the camera can see, nor do they have to model a physical space with its own physics going on everywhere in the background.

... but task them with creating a whole virtual set that links to the practical set and the actors are acting within, and now questions like the realism of the whole space, light sources that impact the real world, etc. come into play. Game engines have been modeling whole spaces that can be inhabited at any point in the space for ages longer than VFX tooling pipelined for post-production has.
I would say, its time for you to upgrade to Apple Silicon. Even the entry level 16GB Macbook Air M1 would beat vaporize the Intel in terms of performance.

It becomes an entirely different machine. It would not only run/compile your projects much faster, but also literally will have twice to thrice the battery life, and never ever makes noise or get hot. I would only recommend at least a 512GB storage though.

I used to passionately HATE using Macs pre-Apple Silicon era and work 24x7 with Linux at that time, but today I doubt if I will ever use anything other than a Macbook for all my needs. The only reason is Apple Silicon
The other problem is that no one seems comfortable saying "I don't want to discuss this with you".
I feel like when I apply for jobs via tech recruiting firms I sidestep this nonsense because I almost always get a resume lined up. It seems obvious to me that ATS is just like whiteboard interviewing, just a tool to trim down on candidates based on silly metrics. In my case I do plenty of web dev, if I am writing any algorithm from scratch I am most likely doing something wrong if its not available to me in some fashion.
Utilitarianism is not the only moral framework.
What do you think would be effective models? I ask because your final two statements sound like effective topic changers. Is the difficulty that it takes so many words to say? Or that people generally feel awkward about those kinds of statements
I hear SnappyMail is a fork of Rainloop with lots of improvements.
Sometimes the most effective way to work with a person is to work around them.

Always resorting to that isn't mature or professional, but neither is not recognizing when that's the best option.
1. Can be managed if you have direct contacts with the deans. I really don’t recommend this unless you know exactly what to do. You can’t teach academic managing up. Also if you’re on an H1-B or F1 (not domestic) I agree you’re cooked.
Scheming AIs Will AIs fake alignment during training in order to get power?[pdf]
Yes, libera used Element Matrix Services (EMS) according to https://libera.chat/news/matrix-bridge-disabled-retrospectiv...

This piece of software looks worth trying out :)
> How does this have anything to do with Sapolsky's argument that free will doesn't exist?

It doesn’t per se because I stated that the debate itself is irrelevant (see Chomsky’s point).

> What does mindfulness have to do with being a doormat?

This is an unrelated example.

> Why are scientists not philosophers?

They haven’t been philosophers for more than a hundred years.

> Why doesn't biology have anything to do with free will?

Biology is the study of life.
https://investor.vanguard.com/investor-resources-education/a...

I’m very certain that even in the crazy case you have outlined, SIPC insurance would cover up to a half million. Some brokers provide additional insurance beyond the regulatory requirements.

I think everyone recently learned about FDIC because of SVB etc., but I think it’s important that people are also aware of SIPC, and especially to consider that there is no crypto currency exchange that offers any such insurance of any kind, https://www.forbes.com/advisor/investing/cryptocurrency/cryp...
Sorry did I miss something in the demo, I must have as it appeared you just took a photo and saved it, a function native to the glasses. Where did the vision come in? I'll watch again. Or was it that you saved it to a feed and not the native app
I think it's more inertia than anything else at this point.

For example, the Xbox/Windows GDK allows you to basically target one codebase for both platforms (with minor differences). So developing an Xbox-competing console is a matter of shipping a GDK-compatible software platform. Maybe even using Proton on a linux-based console.

But that's just on the software level of course. The entire ecosystem of a console is hard to replace.

I would have said it's about preserving the price-point/entry-barrier of the devkits themselves, but they don't cost thousands of dollars as they used to either.

So, I think they do the NDA because that's the way it's always been done.
Sub 300 miles the train should be faster door to door. Trains a better able to get into the middle of a city - airports both take a lot of space and are noisy so they get pushed to the edge of the city. Trains are also better able to integrate with a public transport system so they are easy to get to. Trains don't have the silly security lines (normally - though planes don't need them either). Trains also don't have large economic benefits from every seat full, so they can better handle someone making a last minute decision to go.

Note that I said should above. The reality is North America has terrible train service, and management (congress!) doesn't care: so airplanes end up better despite all reasons they are worse for short trips.
I think we might just disagree. As far as we can determine, humans have tried to understand and predict how things work. How and when game migrates. What causes plants to grow, and how we can induce it. What makes a good growing season. We are naturally causal detectives, connecting the idea that eating prevents hunger, or that clothes provide comfort.

Sure, not everyone may care about esoteric questions like the origin of the cosmos, but nobody is free from seeking to understand causality. The former is an offshoot of the later.
The problem isn't necessarily the people like you, in my opinion, who have the experience to back their words up.

The real problems are the expert beginners who think they know everything because they read 3 books or something.

If someone came in with vastly more experience than me, I am not going toe-to-toe with them unless I know for a fact they are wrong because I trust they know what they are doing. As long as they aren't yelling at me or demeaning, I am on the train of helping them do what they want.

There's a difference between authority and being an asshole in my opinion.
I wonder if satellite-based system to use space-based solar power generation and convert to microwaves to beam power to aircraft would work? Store just enough on the plane for take off and emergency landing nearby plus a buffer for in-flight space power. For long flights the plane receives a beam of energy. Everyone would probably die from being cooked but it may work.
> Today, the supply of unsold BEVs is surging, as they are not selling nearly as fast as they are arriving at our dealerships—even with deep price cuts, manufacturer incentives, and generous government incentives.

have they tried improving the quality of the cars?
AMD's string store is not like Intel's. Generally, you don't want to use it until you are past the CPU's L2 size (L3 is a victim cache), making ~2k WAY too small. Once past that point, it's profitable to use string store, and should run at "DRAM speed". But it has a high startup cost, hence 256bit vector loads/stores should be used until that threshold is met.
Lightning:
Price Detail

Base MSRP: S1 $49,995

+ Destination: S17 $1,995

= Total MSRP: S16 $51,990

= Est. Net Price: S5 $51,990
In an ideal world I would agree with you without reservations. Maybe I am too jaded, but find it hard to trust an UAE oil exec not to have an ulterior motive.
> If your ATS can't even parse someone's CV properly, that's a great way to exclude it from consideration.

Why?

Is there some official CV format that applicants are expected to follow, which is guaranteed to be parsable by ATS, so that un-ATS-parsable CV shows incapability of following rules?
Exactly. And thats not even the full extent of the sadness. Even though i despise existing in modern academia, the broader idea of scientific curiosity as in the human trait is possibly my favorite attribute humankind has to offer. Its such an embodiment of what makes us what we are and i feel drawn to it ever since being a kid and watching space documentaries on tv with my dad.

It makes me genuinely sad that myself and pretty much everyone i know has to make use of scihub and library genesis to access the majority of our greatest achievement and culmination of unthinkable multiples of a human lifespan that went into systematically poking our enviroment and writing down its reaction.

And for what exactly? Do our contributions actually reach the ones furthering our (previously) collective knowledge, a way of financing the needed work without compromising its method? Nah. The exact opposite.

The money exclusively pays middlemen, rich enough to buy their way into a market chokehold in the first place, that contribute nothing beyond their self-made reputation mill called "prestigious journals". They gleefully allocate themselves 100% of the cake without any care in the world, consequences be damned.

Do you know what the final layer of insult looks like? After creating the very perverted system, purpose built to extract every last point of profit, after reaping the benefits available to the ones ruthless enough to be okay with making H1B slave labor their modus operandi, they come back crying to us that china stole their intellectual property.

How dare the chinese researcher, the one you forced to work themselves into burnout for half pay, treated like an indentured servant with their Visa held over their head by their mast- i mean sponsor, how dare he to head back to their home country without any feeling of loyalty towards you? Screw them. They would do and did the same and worse to us in a heartbeat.

i fortunately never have to endure this situation, but i grew up to afghan immigrant parents, so the thought of being trapped like this in a foreign country, after your entire family had to work themselves sick for your chance at a better life, all the hope and dreams you embody for your loved ones, the shame that comes with that and being confronted with loosing at all again, just because you refuse to be held as a modern day slave, jeez man.. i have tears in my eyes just thinking about it and i feel like i wanna puke. screw them.
Of course, as long as I can shower you with all my favorite Gowron themed Star Trek Shitposting memes! Look into his eyes. You'll grow to love him the way I do, and thank me later, I promise.
If you had a lot of money but loved the god described in the New Testament more, then wouldn't you give it all away to the poor and needy as Jesus says?
OP didn't say China was the most "productive" state in the planet, instead that they do at least produce despite being seen as an obfuscator.

The "maker" sphere in China is analagous to that in EU/US, the people are waiting for societal change.
As part of an ambitious public-service project to help increase computer literacy in Britain, supported by the Department for Trade & Industry and the Department for Education. They decided that they needed standardised hardware to support the project, and a standardised language with which to programme it. Acorn already had a somewhat more primitive but flexible BASIC, and were quite readily able to adjust it to fulfil the BBC's specification (drawn up by John Coll, an independent educator, who later wrote the BBC Micro manual).
> What happened in 1976, they ask

> there’s evidence that the lower atmospheric pressure at higher altitudes drives down obesity.

Could it be related to CO2 concenrtrations?
https://old.reddit.com/r/WhatBidenHasDone/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_yaIAWwlXo
Google DeepMind's new AI tool helped create more than 700 new materials
Depends on your use case.
As others said I'm not sure if the name relates to Angular but it's worth saying that the frontend is in fact Angular

https://github.com/jonaswinkler/paperless-ng/tree/master/src...
The way ATS is growing, I no more know what a resume should contain. Are there any ATS standards?
who is driving more than 200 miles per day??
this isn't good for anyone but Roundcube investors.
Roundcube is a well-liked product. Nextcloud is a PHP app with all kinds of security holes.
What is the surface area of the top of a plane? How much power do you need? How much power per area do you need to deliver and with what efficiency?
Thanks. If it isn't too many questions, are any layout concerns encodable in MNX, or is it scoped to semantic information only?
I did a transition from PhD to PI at a national lab, then moved to software engineering at a biotech and later a FAANG. I certainly don't miss writing grants, or papers, or going to conferences, or dealing with university power struggles. In industry I was still able to do research and publish even though I was a SWE- because Google encouraged that 15 years ago, and in fact, my most impactful papers and my reputation came from that time period as well.

It doesn't sting at all because I gradually came to the conclusion that academia was nothing at all like what I thought it would be: there's no real freedom to research what I wanted to, I was significantly underpaid for the time spent being excellent, and most of my time was being spent on overhead (keeping the university, professor, dean, funding agencies, and journal editors happy)
>> Unicode defines a decimal separator key symbol (⎖ in hex U+2396, decimal 9110) which looks similar to the apostrophe. This symbol is from ISO/IEC 9995 and is intended for use on a keyboard to indicate a key that performs decimal separation.

Egad, settling the ./, issue by selecting ⎖ is like settling the debate between 0-based arrays and 1-based by numbering them from ½. Or between little- and big-endian by choosing middle-endian.
I will wait for some kind of version that does not require a facebook account. Cool demo tho.
Given the clarifying instance GP mentions of "Some right, like the right to life, is illegal to sell" this seems more of a comparison between alienable and inalienable rights. Aka https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_rights_and_legal_right...
It was the language you chose and the implied purpose - for academic performance.

I agree its really important to learn how one's physical body and habits shape their felt experience and to truly realize you have a lever to change it.
Domain: Eukaryota

Kingdom: Animalia <----- you are here

Phylum: Chordata

Class: Mammalia

Order: Primates

Suborder: Haplorhini

Infraorder: Simiiformes

Family: Hominidae

Subfamily: Homininae

Tribe: Hominini

Genus: Homo

Species: H. sapiens