skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trying to get ChatGPT to fix Gemini1's code
I've been trying unsuccessfully to get some Python code converted to Java.

My first try was with ChatGPT but i soon realized the thing didn't want to work.

It can do the work, it knows how to write rather good code for simple things, but it just won't do it. I tried to pimp my prompt, but nothing works.

50% of the output is

// Further processing...

// Additional methods like load, compute, etc.

// Define parameters needed

// Other fields and methods...

// Other fields follow the same pattern

// Continue with other fields

// Other fields...

So i gave Gemini 1 a try. It's a hard worker, i give him 700 lines of Python code, and it gives me back everything translated in a new language that isn't Python, it's not Java either, it's a mix...

Back to ChatGPT, i'm asking it to fix the code. Once again it's even lazier than i am.

It lectures me about the errors in the code, tells me i should do A, B and C. And proceeds to fix the code.

700 lines fixed with "// Further code adjustments needed here..." and "// Further methods (loadData, startTiming, stopTiming, etc.) need to be properly defined or adjusted."

I guess i'll have to do the work.
It is structured this way intentionally. No industry is perfect, working as a journalist sucks ass on purpose.
Problem with this approach at present is that many other browser extensions installed (not just extensions that have something to do with the FB site) will cause a false negative verification result. This is because they inject code into every JS file loaded.
TDCommons.org is Google’s First Line of Defense in the Patent Wars
If you mean at the live casino, for low stakes (2/5 or lower), you only need one tip: find a starting hand chart from any strategy site, book, platform, whatever. Follow the chart. It will be very tight out of position and loosen up in position. Do not deviate. If you follow it, you will be the tightest player at almost any table.

You should now be a winning player. Most decisions will be easy. Any post-flop improvements will start to mint money.

Other players will note how tight you are and still give you action. They cannot help themselves.

I was a pro player for a number of years, just to give context to this advice. Start with playing very tightly, be instantly profitable, and add skills from there. And please, please, please, don't talk about poker strategy at the poker table.
Gimp Releases Last Development Version for Gimp 3.0
Stop putting your wet iPhone in rice, says Apple
Nitazenes are a powerful class of street drugs emerging across the US
And some versions of QuickBooks work well via wine. The older the better! https://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=applicatio...
AI has been able to crush heads up (2 player) No Limit Hold Em for a while now and 6 player for a few years. In that time frame though, a lot of other games have gained popularity, and playing a mix of games in the same sessions. AI/solvers are also normally optimized at certain stack sizes (measured in poker as how many big blinds each player has) and do not do as well in very deep stacked games. The trend of playing more games, newer games, and playing deeper will probably continue to stay ahead of AI, and people that study it. I would not play low to mid stakes NLHE online at all on any side at this point personally, just too likely to run into someone using assistance that will crush you easily.
See also: associated FAQ https://www.licenturion.com/xp/fully-licensed-faq.txt
Car thefts are extremely dangerous for everyone on or near the road. It's obviously better to just not allow car manufacturers to neglect basic security practices. There's also entire categories of issues you don't have to research anymore because they've been optimized out of every modern car. Soon cars being hacked with toys will be added to that list for you. Notably, "airbag explosion rate" wasn't on that research project of yours.
Maybe.

Now, go run.
BYD launches $15,000 EV
Non-scientists aren't going to be very good at telling bad science reporting from good. There's no way to fix that: you can't expect non-experts to be good judges of the experts.

With GPT, at least the writing quality would be better.
Thank you!

"stash", the initial MVP version, is written in Haskell. I chose Haskell mostly because of https://github.com/jtdaugherty/brick, which is a wonderful TUI library. I also tend to prefer functional programming languages when I have the choice.

However, Text 's backend and website are currently implemented in Clojure. The app is in C + Flutter (Dart).
I think you should move to California :)
"Trading on past integrity" is a really nice expression. I was struggling to explain my feeling that "everything is a brand now", and this is it.

Everything that has a good reputation gets financialized and run into the ground, then the shareholders move on.

Buying anything has become a game of "has that already turned to crap".
A normal drone would be far simpler / cheaper / more flexible than a drone designed to be launched inside a 60mm mortar round.

For mortar-launched - parachute flares were a routine shell type back in WWII. If you don't want use a HE/Camera round for every (say) 5th shell (and string the video together), then replace the flare parts of parachute flares nicer cameras.
> Setting the expectation that people should be able to afford a house with cash to be comfortable is quite a leap.

I disagree. EVERYONE should be able to afford basic necessities (housing, food, car, clothing, heating, electricity, water, internet, medical care) with cash.

> 850k/yr (1M/yr minus apples cut)

The government steals close to 50% of that 1M. More than 50% if you're self employed. You aren't left with anything close to 850k.
Your second point is leaving out a lot: there’s no way adding a requirement that you have heavy equipment and a skilled operator isn’t going to reduce the number of thefts, and those trucks are in more limited supply and easier to track than a small tablet. They’re also way less stealthy so there’s a lot more time to get caught.

The third point may be true for classic theft but would not be true for the growing category of thefts caused by abusing wireless keys. If you can’t easily get a new key, the resell value for that car is going down dramatically.
The best bet to assume that it does, many econ majors have math backgrounds and many other want to pimp their work up and borrow terms.

Eg: (after a quick googgle) there is "Concordian economics" nominally an "integration of theory, policy, and practice" which borrows the algebraic rule terms commutative, distributive, and associative.

There's nothing wrong in principal (practice and|or reality are other things) with positing that concepts like transfers of ownership and goods should follow some set of rules .. that is what abstract algebra is all about, { groups of things, sets of rules }.

I have no knowledge of whether this is mainstream or very fringe .. but it's a thing <shrug>.
Thanks for reading more closely. In that case, this is a lot less interesting. It sounds like he was offering materials that are only useful to someone who already has nuclear enrichment/reactor technology.
M2 Ultra is on the desktop charts.

At that level its competing on efficiency and capped by power consumption. It can't reach 5 GHz with only 80 watts for all cores. Running at 3.5 GHz. The Intel and AMD CPUs need hundreds of watts and reach 5 GHz+. It's a tradeoff for efficiency. Different design decisions. Different tradeoffs. Not exactly competing in the same market segments.

Mac Pro is often used for video editing. The M2 Ultra has hardware acceleration for video encoding/decoding that would need a separate accelerator card on Intel or AMD to match: "M2 Ultra can support up to 22 streams of 8K ProRes 422 video playback"
Scientists Are Putting ChatGPT Brains Inside Robot Bodies
I think the mobile duopolies would be a lot less bad if there weren't so many compliance moats for cellular infrastructure. For example, I was trying to use the pinephone for a while but ran into unreliability issues with SMS. It turned out that there was a known issue with the firmware for the cell modem in the phone, and maintainers claimed a working fix that they couldn't distribute because of a legal hurdle. A small problem that's likely been fixed by now, but aggregate a bunch of delays like this and it's no wonder there aren't yet strong FOSS alternatives to these big closed platforms yet
Beat of course but on a percentage basis, this is the lowest EPS and revenue beat in the last 4 quarters.
It's worse. They're shifting the economic risk of shitty service off to the worker - even if/when much of the service is beyond the control of the worker.

For example: you deliver food for fictional service Yoter Eats. The customer pays a fixed price for the meal plus surcharges. Yoter Eats and the restaurant are guaranteed to get their cut no matter the quality of the meal, the completeness of the order (ie missing items 'accidentally' left out by the restaurant), how well it was dispatched, how quickly it was prepared, etc.

You, the delivery person? You're the only expense of the transaction that the customer has control over.

You have no recourse if your payment for services is reduced or withheld.

It's even worse: some services don't show how much the "tip" is before you accept the order (because they don't want you to refuse low tip orders) or after the transaction completes, other services take a portion of your "tip" and don't tell you how much they took.

Some services allow customers to "tip bait" - they can set one tip when they order, but then reduce it for no reason, up to hours after the order is delivered.
Moral victory.
Yes, but contamination from where? Plutonium does not exist in nature, and plutonium grade is really, really hard to come by.
To appreciate music, the human brain listens and learns to predict
Wouldn't it have been easier to put a second key under there?
Release Notes for Safari Technology Preview 189
Living a comfortable life on much less income than a million a year, in another western country with way higher taxes and social insurance payments, it feels grotesque to read about these complaints. Comes across as supremely out of touch.
You also have to know whether it's `cd cmd; go run main.go` or just `go run cmd/main.go`. And you have to know to set CGO_ENABLED=0 if you want to run it on Linux instead of MacOS.
I seem to recall that constitution is an agreement between government and citizens, aren’t utility companies private?
Genuine question: What would convince you?
MITM attacks on the root page of an app/site (leaf files can already be validated by subresource integrity checksum). Also if you are interested in a system where software (say, defined as files in a public git repo somewhere) can be both served to a user's browser by an untrusted web server but also trusted by the browser user, you need some e2e validation scheme like this.
My proposed response has been making cars safer and more reliable for years. I don't care if it applies to bitcoin or not, we're talking about cars. Next!
> It looks like the safety filter may have taken offense to the word “Cocktail”!

I'm definitely not a fan of these severely hamstrung by default models. Especially as it seems to be based on an extremely puritan ethical system.
I prefer a site without ads, or at least the kind where adblock works.
And some bug reports are 20 years old. A broken workflow is a broken workflow.
Change Healthcare Experiencing Security Incident
Make them all s-expr with prefix notation solves even that generally, correct?
It’s a perfect illustration of the way these models work. They are fundamentally incapable of original creation and imagination, they can only regurgitate what they have already been fed.
Why specifically Manjaro or specifically KDE?

If anything, I'd recommend a new user use something like Pop_OS!; or at least some more newbie friendly DEB or RPM distro (Mint, Fedora, Ubuntu, etc).
Intuit is very aggressive at forcing updates/upgrades and will shut down activation servers for QB versions less than 4 years old.

Good luck trying to open your old backups for legal/accounting reasons......
GPT-3.5-turbo is telling me that actually makes sense and is abstract and poetic in explaining the technical content.

> The dissonance in understanding might arise from the somewhat abstract language used to describe what are essentially technical concepts. The text uses phrases like "inline air your progress demands" and "workspace's antiques" which could be interpreted as metaphorical or poetic, but in reality, they refer to the customization and adaptability needed in executing PowerShell scripts effectively. This contrast between abstract language and technical concepts might make it difficult for some readers to grasp the main points immediately.

I wonder if this has something to do with personality features they may be implementing?
That's not better but confusing as the "main" binary doesn't exist (The main point of go run), and you'd always have to type the full name as you can't autocomplete it.
The idea is you install the extension ahead of time when you do trust the source.
Steve Jobs literally named the company after the summer he spent picking fruit with the Hare Krishna cult.

The cult of Apple lives, even though Mr. Jobs died of acute pancreatitis wrought by his exclusively fruit based diet.

Can't make this shit up.
Yeah the response of banning flipper zero is absurd, and would be like banning usb connectors in response to Kia’s terrible ignition flaw.
Yes. But consider this scenario: You get some cloud provider to offer you $90m in credits that are convertible to equity. Then you go to an investor and say, you've raised $90m in cash so far, because the bottleneck is compute and compute is expensive. Then they're like, "Oh well a $10m cash investment is reasonable then. Compute is the bottleneck." You go out into the world and say you have a $100m raise on a $500m post for your idea to train an LLM on some niche.

Nevermind that if the cloud provider is willing to forgo $90m in hard cash to give somebody else those GPUs "for free," it must not be that expensive in actuality. I mean from their point of view, $90m in cloud credits might cost them only $1m to provide your first year, when you get around to using just a little of them.

I guess I am saying that there are a ton of people in startups right now, in this gold rush, for whom "compute is the bottleneck" is an essential narrative to their survival / reason for investing cash. It's not just the chip vendors and the cloud providers. My scenario illustrates how "compute is the bottleneck" turns bad napkin ideas into $10m slush funds. So 4/5 actors in Elad's chart benefit from this being the case.

It's the foundational model people like you're saying with Meta who are not bottlenecked by compute neither in fiction nor reality. I'd argue that not only is hardly anyone bottlenecked by compute, but that the people claiming that they are bottlenecked by compute are either guilty of not being informed enough about their problems or guilty of making up a story that results in the easiest-to-obtain investment dollars. Like imagine the counterfactual: Anthropic goes and pitches a synthetic data thing. The tech community mocks that, even if it makes a ton of sense and is responsible for huge demos like Sora.
In a similar boat. On that note, if someone wants to maintain a number in US forever only for the sake of receiving texts (MFA) and call (only if urgent, capability can be added as a temporary add-on on the spot), what is the cheapest option?
Unvaccinated Florida kids exposed to measles can skip quarantine, officials say
Simply not true. For independent verification just peek at Zillow or similar.
Ebsv5 and Ebdsv5 somewhat uniquely provide the highest possible storage performance right now in Azure, partly because they support NVMe controllers instead of SCSI.

However, the disks are still remote replicas sets as someone else mentioned. They’re not flash drives plugged into the host, despite appearances.

Something to try is (specifically) the Ebdsv5 series with the ‘d’ meaning it has local SSD cache and temp disks. Configure Postgres to use the temp disk for its scratch space and turn on read/write caching for the data disks.

You should see better performance, but still not as good as a laptop… that will have to wait for the v6 generation of VMs.
This only happens if you are using an upgraded Win7/8 key and only on the newest updates of Win10/11.

If you're using a Win 10 upgrade or Win11 fresh key, it's expected you wouldn't encounter it.
I'd feel no shame to properly use COMMON (via include) and GOTO with Fortran 2018. If this makes the code simpler, especially if meant to fit with older codebase.

Modern Fortran is like both C and C++ in the same language.
Sure yesterday I said "tomorrow", so what? It's still not tomorrow yet, so I'm fine!
Literally nearly everybody is pretending this, look around man.
US companies systematically push US cultural beliefs and expectations. People in the US probably don’t notice it any more, but it’s pretty obvious from those of us on the receiving end of US cultural domination.

This fact is an unavoidable consequence of the socioeconomic realities of the world, but it obviously clashes with these companies’ public statements and positions.
to let them run an old copy of QuickBooks for Windows on his Mac

Why bother with Win11 to run old software? A Windows VM from the same era would be much more suitable.
> One of the understated features go run is that it will automatically download any dependencies the code references; how cool is that!

All this plus talk about non-standard JS runtimes like Node, but no mention that this is how browsers have worked almost forever.
Under what terms, and with what promises?

If Google's strategy was anything other than "get Apple to adopt, then screw them", Google would have contributed the enhancements back to the standard.
> construe the majority of LLM development/training.

Compute will constitute the majority of development and training costs of LLMs that perform poorly.
Where can I learn about this?
> The experience of psychedelics such as psylocibin and lsd can be summarized as disabling some of these filters.

I was thinking last night about where (during the trip) the certainty aspect of the "realer than reality" sensation comes from... The theory I came up with is that the certainty comes from the delta between the two experiences, as opposed to (solely) the psychedelic experience itself. This assumes that one's read on normal reality at the time remains largely intact, which I believe is (often) the case.

Further investigation is needed, I'm working from several years old memories.
Other financial systems had their other incentives to work yourself to death.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stakhanovite_movement
That illustrates exactly the point, though.

Normally when you rent a room for $10, it implies that the room is worth at least $10 to the tenant, and the opportunity cost to the landlord was < $10, otherwise the transaction wouldn't have happened. And similarly, if someone invests $10 for 10% of a company at $100 pre, they're assuming that the discounted cash flows of the company are worth at least $100. People who analyze financial statements and trade in markets assume this to be true - it's fundamental to the price discovery mechanism.

But if the actual cost to the tenant was $0, the value of the service might have been any number greater than $0. And similarly, if all the money in the investment comes back to the investor as revenue, the actual cost of their $10 investment wasn't $10, it was $0. You can't make inferences about what they actually value these services and investments at, because the prices were not set by a free competitive market, they were set by companies colluding (or cooperating, depending on framing) for mutual benefit.

We saw the same issue with all the food-delivery startups that were offering 6 free meals - they booked the revenue and used it to justify outlandish valuations, and they booked the promotion as a marketing expense, but the root problem is that consumers wouldn't buy the product at list price, they were only buying it because of the investor-funded promotion. Or with Groupon - it was economically unviable for the businesses that participated, but they wouldn't find that out until after their revenue could be used to justify the next funding round and cash out in an IPO.

Wash-trading is just the limiting case of this, where it's apparent to everyone that the economic value of the transaction is zero because there is no actual product being traded, but a self-dealing transaction is used to set a price that other participants in the market anchor off of.

The tricky part is that sometimes this tactic can be economically viable, and offering discounted or financed products is a way to get consumers to get over the activation energy of trusting a new product, and once they've converted they become regular customers of the normal product offering and go on to spend a lot more. This is the point of a sale, or a rebate, or a promotion, or a financing deal. Which I guess answers my original question about why it's legal here but not for crypto wash-trades: it can sometimes result in true economic value being provided, and it's difficult to prove malice instead of incompetence.

But the caution being offered in this thread is to not take revenue figures or valuations of AI startups or cloud providers at face value, lest you be the one who is incompetent.
That's super cool thanks for sharing. I've been focusing on a single game or smaller. I haven't even thought of tournament play yet doing that multi-player is quite the challenge.
What makes you think GPU compute is acting like a commodity right now? AMD has comparable hardware but nowhere near the same margins or demand for their chips.
In case this inspires you to take a less orthodox approach: https://youtu.be/M3bezYerYxQ
Just my advice, I would largely ignore the situation, and just take the overall advice that trickles down. For instance, one major advancement of the solvers was figuring out which part of your range to bluff with. There are advantages and disadvantages based on card removal--this is common knowledge now, but nobody had come up with it 15 years ago when I was a pro.

Anyway, it's still not best to play like a robot in live low stakes games, which are probably what you're going to be playing. Exploit the shit out of your opponents. GTO has some good concepts that are easy to implement, but I'd work on studying your opponents and the mistakes they are making, and decide how to capitalize on those mistakes.

If you are going to multi-table online, ignore everything I just said and become best friends with some solver software.

Good luck.
Ah yes the "mainstream values" where there is no problem with "reverse" racism or "reverse" sexism.

Who cares about the model when the owners are a bunch of racists and sexists, altough I guess some people who share these disgusting and regressive "values" will think it's great.
No, Inngest doesn't host your code so it doesn't need your secrets
"I worry our Copilot is leaving some passengers behind" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39411912
Is this take based on any medical evidence?

I note you're casting your take as contrary to a 'lot of ADHD advice', but it's not clear to me whether you're implying that (a) a lot of popular ADHD advice is scientifically unsound and your advice is more in line with the science, or whether you're saying that (b) both the ADHD advice and the science it is based on is wrong, but your take is right.

Edit: Saw some of your other posts and am reasonably confident (b) is the correct hypothesis.