skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't; multiplication isn't involved at all.

The only skill required is remembering that the shorter hand is hours and the longer hand is minutes.

https://images.thdstatic.com/productImages/f220d887-1a05-418...
Exactly! Just because part of the answer isn't right, doesn't mean the entire answer is useless. It's much faster than only doing a Google search when working out the solution to a problem.
I'm really excited for Latin America to develop their medical industry.

They don't have the legacy of corruption that US medical has. This means they are open to new techniques, have lower barriers to care, and ofc lower cost.

Given how many times US doctors are incorrect and are treated with multi-thousand dollar procedures... I have a fantasy of visiting multiple Latin American doctors, giving them my test results, and seeing what they think.

Or maybe AI will solve this entirely, and I only need to go to Latin America for things like surgery or pharma.

Whatever the case, I'm entirely over US Physicians as far as I can help it. The arrogance yet high misdiagnosis rate has pushed me into the Realist camp. There is no magic in US medical, just lots of money.

Why on earth Medical is structured to have a single point of failure(The lone doctor), is mind boggling. In Engineering, we have a manager, a senior manager, a director, a plant manager, and program manager all that need to approve something that isnt even life threatening.

Better hope your 1 doctor, who's a C student, legacy grad, got it right!
Do tweets of a certain length qualify?
punish here means it is widely considered a bad trait, that must be expelled, like a demonic possession. If you are angry, there's something wrong with you, it can't possibly be that there are often times good reasons to be angry.

Anger plays a big role in what we humans are, just like fear, sadness or joy.

> A lot of people make a career out of anger

A lot of people make careers out of being good at killing or at criminal behavior in general, doesn't mean that societies encourage it.
Such a situation strains credulity. Voice acting is a profession, and professionals by their nature are aware of the wider industry, including the competition. SJ was the world’s highest paid actress in 2018-2019. The film Her was nominated for 5 Academy Awards, including Best Picture, and won Best Original Screenplay.

Even if this did go down the way you suppose, once they realized the obvious similarities, the ethical thing to do was to not use the voice. It doesn’t matter if the intention was pure. It doesn’t matter if it was an accident.
This seems highly speculative to me. Is there any research that suggests what is being described is true?
I get it, and never post that.

You post like that (short grump) just about every time and you shouldn't.
Don't microservice, do module
Does this justify legislation that bans algorithmic content based on outrage?
Not only that, but those extremely strict opinions on directory structure extend to your entire home directory.

As an example, I wanted to install "gopls", the language server for go. There was a command that could install the dev tools, but it also generated a $HOME/sdk. With such a generic name in my home directory, there's not a chance that in 6 months time, I'd remember what it was for, why it was there, and whether it is safe to delete. No amount of changing $GOROOT could convince it to write into a different directory, nor was the go language server available through any other installer.
Would like to see the schematic and layout of the frontend board and a discussion on different design choices and tradeoffs. I designed something similar years ago (for Electrooculography, but it's the same principle) and getting a clean signal was by far the most challenging and interesting part of the project [0].

I'm not familiar enough with EEG to know whether the author's results are good enough to use it as a BCI, but it seems like they got it to work (with dry electrodes nonetheless). That's a win!

https://fellerts.no/projects/eog.php
And also with some mega tags that prevent me from pinch zooming.
> Also used a lot of industrial software that I would never afford licenses for.

That stuff is actually pretty cheap when compared to tuition, no?
After 7-10 years of aggressive censorship and social engineering from the "good guys", this concern (if sincere) is adorable.
Ask HN: As a one-man-show, how do you keep the server up if something happens
I'm a single founder running a Saas. If something happens to me, how can I make sure my AWS instance stays up? Are there companies I can hire that will step in if I'm hit by a bus?
Don't forget 751 pregnant women given radioactive vitamins. They claim only 3 kids died, but destroyed a bunch of documentation in the 70s, so the actual conclusions were probably far more damning.
Just tried it and it led me to a 403 error page: “Sorry your network appears to be sending automated queries so we can't process your search at this time.”
No why?
I used Claude 3 Sonnet against the cheese sliding off prompt and it gave sensible responses such as "let it cool, don't put so many toppings on it" and no hint of glue. Then again, I'm finding Anthropic to be a better steward of LLM hype than most other companies, which may be why I use Claude 3 in my company.
> Most hotels are incredibly expensive if you need to stay for several weeks.

Hotels have had 'long stay' rates for ever.

I've lived in hotels 4 times in my life and each time the rates were around 2-2.5x what you'd pay renting directly, which was around the same rate an equivalent air bnb tends to be these days.

You usually just have to ask for their long term rate.

People living in hotels has been a staple of society for centuries, you'd better believe hotels are set up to cope. Many even have special rooms with kitchenettes for long term guests.
> I was taught it was shameful to be angry, and my main religious experience was with Buddhism, which says anger is always purely bad.

Sorry to hear that you encountered buddhist practitioners who made you think that. Don't think shame is part of buddhist teaching. However, this kind of techniques quite common across all religious zealots, buddhist or not.
How would you know? It's not like those records are displayed in their configuration panel and the only way to request TXT records for e.g. a subdomain is to know that subdomain even exists ahead of time.
Show HN: I made a book recommendations app based on your mood
Back at work in 4 months. This effing country.

Capitalism has self-destruction baked into it, but not necessarily the global warming. Capitalism really feeds off of the double-impact of industrialization and urbanization. But urbanization (currently) leads to a sharp drop in fecundity, to the point that you can basically project a negative growth rate as a result.

The US being so massive combined with lots of legal/illegal immigration has staved it off, but Japan, Germany, China, Russia, and Korea are all in various stages of demographic collapse.

Because, simply, capitalism and the economic yes-men that underpin it can't properly incent women to have kids when the economic payoff for the elite-in-charge is a nebulous 20-30 years down the road. What current economics/accounting DOES tell every corporation in the world is that female workers having kids imposes a substantial cost in providing benefits. Corporations are about imposing costs on society while reaping profits, NOT the other way around.

Sustaining the population across generations isn't the luxury that current capitalism and politics around worker rights and healthcare view it. It is pretty demonstrably a key pillar to keeping the entire thing running. Capitalism in America croaks along obsessing over 2-4% "economic growth" per year, but how does that seemingly necessary growth occur if the population, especially the working/productive ones, SHRINK?

The US, again, can stave this off with immigration. South Korea? I think North Korea will collapse and they will see a demographic infusion that way, otherwise they are REALLY up shit creek. Japan was the first to deal with it, they are hobbling along with negative interest rates. Germany/Europe? Immigration is a bit more problematic, although Russia's demographic and authoritarian collapse and the Ukraine refugees might produce a large infusion.
I've been using Webtap for a few days now. It’s straightforward and gets the job done, though it has some limitations. Good luck with future improvements!
The same is true of things like code generators and scaffolds.
The US 5th fleet can just stop policing the Bab-el-Mandeb strait and the various local peoples would hinder maritime traffic through piracy and ransom. Those can't be stopped with ICBMs.
We are working towards that right now in the US at more of the state/regional level. In fact, NYS is providing funding for all of Western New York to move to an integrated EMR, which is looking like it will be Epic. My current director will actually be one of the project leads.
Janet Yellen says many Americans still struggling with inflation
ScarJo is just the tip of the iceberg
By "something happens to me", are you talking about a temporary absence (due to an illness or a vacation or something) or are you talking about the bus number (you get hit by a bus)?
> I expect it to get me in the ballpark faster than I would have on my own.

This is great if you are an experienced developer who can tell the difference between "in the ballpark" and fixable and "in the ballpark" but hopeless.
No, I specifically asked about Darth Vader, the fictional character that has been voiced by various voice actors (including the original trilogy, clone wars, etc). Presumably Earl Jones does not sound like Darth Vader in his day to day life, but this is not about Earl Jones, it is about the character.
If that's the case, then the Hotels have the court case against the developers spelled for them, because this is highly illegal.
Can someone email the author and explain what a LLM is?

People asking for 'right' answers, don't really get it. I'm sorry if that sounds abrasive, but these people give LLMs a bad name due to their own ignorance/malice.

I remember having some Amazon programmer trash LLMs for 'not being 100% accurate'. It was really an iD10t error. LLMs arent used for 100% accuracy. If you are doing that, you don't understand the technology.

There is a learning curve with LLMs, and it seems a few people still don't get it.
ChatGPT was released one and a half year ago. It basically duct tape code together from a probability model, the fact that 52% of it's coding answers a correct is amazing.

I'm still on the fence about LLMs for coding, but from talking to friends, they primarily use it to define a skeleton of code or generate code that they can then study and restructure. I don't see many developers accepting the generate code without review.
Misleading headline and completely pointless without diving into how the benchmark was constructed and what kinds of programming questions were asked.

On the Humaneval (https://paperswithcode.com/sota/code-generation-on-humaneval) benchmark, GPT4 can generate code that works on first pass 76.5% of the time.

While on SWE bench (https://www.swebench.com/) GPT4 with RAG can only solve about 1% of github issues used in the benchmark.
In some industries, anything that “computes” or has a data connection is strictly regulated. If data can move in or out, it needs to be verified.

So, if you want to avoid those validation steps, it would need to be a dumb device without an OS. Like the parent said - just a monitor.
Absolutely, it's especially useful when it suggests which libraries to use if you're not familiar with the ecosystem. Or writing boilerplate for popular frameworks, step by step. It can, to a degree, repair errors if you paste it the output.
How is this any different than the age old "googling stack overflow" method everyone's been using for years?
I think the key difference is these are not promising a solution, just a foundation.
This just further illustrates OP's point, of how very limited this market segment must be

The buyers of this product are people who:

- spend enough time in their car to want streaming audio

- spend money on phone and internet

- have a desire to improve their car to have streaming audio

- but not enough to replace the car

- and also not enough to replace the stereo

- but definitely enough to pay money to add it

- and are willing to remove the item they are paying for every time they leave the car to prevent its attractiveness to thieves
What about a firmware flash that nukes the Android part and makes it behave as a display, which hopefully you can flash back to your OS if policy or usecase changes?
Sometimes you are going to loose a lot of time trying to make a ChatGPT solution work when Google would have provided right away the right answer... Just yesterday I asked ChatGPT for an AWS IAM policy. ChatGPT-4o provided an answer that looked ok but was just wrong, tried to make it work without success. Just Googled it and the first result provided me the right answer.
On fake medieval devices – both torture and sexual
Is the stress of being "on time" a modern concept?
Same could be said of wrong stack overflow answers or random google results. Clearly they’ll become critical of the results if the code simply doesn’t compile, same as our generation sharpened our skills by filtering bad from good from google results
I agree this is the correct way to use it, and it is incredibly useful in that case, but I think a study like this is valuable in the face of all the hype/fud about how AI Agents can program entire complex applications with just a few prompts and/or will replace software engineers shortly.
Does that mean that 48% of ChatGPT answers to programming questions are correct? If so, that's amazing!
JetBlue flies no Boeing hardware and their service is pretty good - WiFi included, drinks fridge. I like them for SF <-> NY and SF <-> Miami routes
Could you add a GPS bluetooth to it? Looking for a way to replace paper maps...
Well, that's it.

They used to be known for pretty good actually
journalism in a world of blogspam. Now they're pivoting to ... blogspam, huh? Cool cool, there goes your moat.
This is way better than I thought. A follow-up question would be for the times that it is wrong, how wrong is it. In other words, is the wrong answer complete rubbish or it can be a starting point towards the actual correct answer?
MS has had ODBC integration for ages. That is a more rational way to connect Excel with data sources.
Similar to how programmers work, the AI needs feedback from the runtime in order to iterate towards a workable program.

My expectation isn’t that the AI generate correct code. The AI will be useful as an ‘agent in the loop’:

- Spec or test suite written as bullets

- Define tests and/or types

- Human intevenes with edits to keep it in the right direction

- LLM generates code, runs complier/tests

- Output is part of new context

- Repeat until programmer is happy
But it also mentions a seemingly basic security flaw that allows anyone on the internet to view the screenshots it takes, so it's not a glowing review.
But without Beefheart's Little Richard genes
Bing has all the problems of Google and is also slightly worse
That makes no sense. Kinematic rigid bodies are still...rigid bodies, and most games use dynamic and static rigid bodies not just kinematic ones.
Well said, a lot of people just don't get it.
Stack Overflow generally upvotes answers that are correct. Have to be some lemons but I doubt it's at 52%.
To those who constantly claim ChatGPT is "like an intern," just how low are the standards for interns?
The only thing I found strange about it was that he started from the least significant digits rather than the most. It's basically the way I've always done subtraction, just backwards.
Extrapolation:

Odds of correct answer within n attempts =

1 - (1/2)^n

Nice, that’s exponentially good!
If you’re learning to program pretty much the best approach is to write and debug programs. There isn’t a shortcut

It’s like the saying “the fog of war” (at best you have incomplete and flawed information). Programming is just like that
A lot of blog post content gets repurposed as tweets, so it would be the other way around.
>Being famous is a 24-hour-a-day job.

That's why, people whom are smart and/or lazy won't touch it.
They specifically said, "their reviews are fair". Maybe you missed that part of their post?
If this increases iteration speed for beginner devs and they learn about code quality post it goes into the real world, it’s not a bad bargain to strike imo.

I think we all partly learnt about code quality by having our code break things in the real world.
The wrong answers on SO can be commented on and/or edited.
I constantly have to remind myself to drink water. I ignore all cues to drink and only notice when it's an emergency. I have to actively engage to remember to hydrate. It's a huge problem for me.
> the fact that most academics do not have a sufficient command of English to write research papers in that language.

Because the academics are not taught in English, which they should be, because they will need to command English sufficiently if they wish to participate in the global science community. Again, this is a self-fulfilling prophecy.

> the quality of their research isn't any worse just because it isn't done in English

No but the quality of their work as a researcher is, because communication and collaboration is a part of research.

> The obvious solution to this is translation

No its not, because translation is exactly the meaningless overhead I was talking about. It does not aid in collaboration because its still a one-way process, and its lossy.
> In that less than 3% chance the case proceeds to a verdict, then you’ll have your answer without having to make bad arguments on HN.

From the HN guidelines: Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. Edit out swipes.
you have to actually remap your world to one where this person doesn't exist--that's a difficult neuro process and grief is part of it
Text is in noscript tag, but noscript tag is dangerous due to massive abuse by everyone including google. The page has another noscript tag with doubleclick tracker inside.
That would've been a fair response, but you just kind of ignored that part of the comment you were replying to.
I was waiting for this moment since months. Sir, you are the GOAT
I scanned the paper and it doesn't mention what model they were using within chatgpt. If it was 3.5 turbo, then these results are already meaningless. GPT-4 and 4o are much more accurate.

I just used GPT-4o to refactor 50 files from react classes to react function components and it did so almost perfectly everytime. Some of these classes were as long as 500 loc.
Because people on stack overflow don't lie to the person who wrote the question very often. A correct answer to a problem that isn't the same as your problem is a better resource for learning than an incorrect answer to your exact problem.
Go has almost no requirements on project directory structure. Could you elaborate more?
> LLMs arent used for 100% accuracy.

I think you're wrong about that. They shouldn't be, but they clearly are.
Probably a bit more than you want to deal with, but I use Samsung phones and my wife likes her iPhone. We have Nextcloud set up, and both phones auto upload all pictures to the cloud (in the basement).
His interviews are the best… I love how the interviewers are usually bewildered and don’t know what to do with him.
Because on Stack Overflow you also see feedback from hopefully a cross section of the developer community, several methods of solving the problem, voting feedback on those solutions, and can sus out a proper solution vs. just having one answer fed back to you.
This. For inexperienced developers, I advise thus; don't consume answers you don't understand. If you can't read it, interrogate it, and find a question at your own level. When you accept its emission, you're taking responsibility for it, and beyond a certain low level, it can't do your thinking for you.
Kind of, but I'd guess that Google searches and Stack Overflow might have a higher success rate than this.
I'd like to know the neurochemistry behind this.

I have embraced my emotions and I have never been more miserable. Verses when I was a practicing Stoic and ignored them.

When you embrace your emotions, your brain focuses on different things. If I ignored an emotion, I can go back to work. If I embrace an emotion, I might dig deep into a PTSD-style event, and be bummed all day.

I'm not sure where this idea to 'get your emotions out when they come', I'm not sure its scientific.
That's a 2021 prediction for 2050 which has 20% as the main reference case (some go up to 27% if gas is expensive, for example).

The 2023 prediction updated the reference case to closer to 40% in 2050 (again some go higher).

That's a big jump in two years.
I'm getting closer!
https://github.com/ironcalc/IronCalc
From the paper:

"Additionally, this work has used the free version of ChatGPT
(GPT-3.5)"
I'm thinking about a scenario where I'm unable to use a computer or instruct another person for a longer time. (Perhaps infinity). (edited post)
Reddit's Architecture: The Evolutionary Journey
How is the Android experience stacking up?

I might actually be in a market for something like this, as I recently cracked my old Boox ... but as I did use few e-ink devices, there was often problem with running Google Play.

I do understand the need for customizing the shell, even with fast fremerate, it still is a Black/White device, but that often means sacrifices had to be made in the accessibility to the rest of the ecosystem and I am not really in the mood to side-load apps :D
Here's hoping that the average HN commenter will actually read the paper and realize that the study was performed using GPT-3.5.
From the article:

> What's especially troubling is that many human programmers seem to prefer the ChatGPT answers. The Purdue researchers polled 12 programmers — admittedly a small sample size — and found they preferred ChatGPT at a rate of 35 percent and didn't catch AI-generated mistakes at 39 percent.
From the point of view of the WSJ, if your company "puts you through" a hosted proxy browser (like, for example, but not limited to https://www.cloudflare.com/en-gb/zero-trust/products/browser... - there are other vendors for this), then you're a bot for all they care.
This study uses a version of ChatGPT that is either 1 or 2 versions behind depending on the part of the study.

It cracks me up how consistent this is.

See post criticizing LLMs. Check if they're on the latest version (which is now free to boot!!).

Nope. Seemingly...never. To be fair, this is probably just an old study from before 4o came out. Even still. It's just not relevant anymore.
Yeah, I'm actually doing that with Gitea: https://about.gitea.com/

Some people went with the forgejo fork: https://forgejo.org/ though Gitea itself was a fork of Gogs, if I remember correctly: https://gogs.io/

I also ran GitLab in the past: https://about.gitlab.com/ but keeping it updated and giving it enough resources for it to be happy was troublesome.

There's also GitBucket: https://gitbucket.github.io/ and some other platforms, though those tend to be a little bit more niche.

Either way, there's lots of nice options out there, albeit I'd still have to admit that just using GitHub or cloud GitLab version would be easier for most folks. Convenience and all.
A Culture of Innovation: Inside the Bay Area's Thriving Tech Scene
I prefer Phind for this type of question since you can see search results that it's likely drawing answers from.

But ChatGPT is often a huge time saver if you know exactly what you want to do and just let it fill in the how. I have these 3 jsonl files and I want to use jq to do blah blah and then convert them to csv