skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This, especially if you turned off the extra UI bits, under performance options.
With each announcement, OpenAI kills yet another class of startups. I wonder if there are areas that OpenAI (and other AI companies) can't enter because those seem to be the only viable startup ideas in the long-term.

Currently, OAI does all the following:

- offers flagship models

- offers lite models

- offers easy finetuning of their models

- offers structured output and guaranteed JSON output.

- offers parallel tool/function calling which remains unmatched.

- has low API costs.

- offers a nice UI for their models

- offers Mac, iOS, Android, Windows app clients.

- offers image generation capabilities INTEGRATED with their language models.

- offers two-tier subscription plans for ordinary/pro (team) users.

- offers custom GPTs which can be used by ordinary people to create GPT experiences tailored to specific tasks (no need to build a website on your own).

- allows users to easily share chats!! (it took Anthropic a long time to have this feature, and even now it's not as good as OpenAI's solution).

- offers prompt caching and task scheduling to further save costs.

- offers unrivaled voice-to-text models at different sizes (Whisper).

- offers text-to-voice models that feel much more natural than the competition.

- has outstanding documentation.

- sets the standard for API (all other companies have to follow their conventions, such as `messages`, `.choices[0].message.content`, etc.)

- has the most capable team to, idk, build AGI/ASI...
I signed up for the wait list as well and got the email. However there is no search button on the web interface (free tier). Is there anything I am missing?
I have a hard time imagining that youtube is subsidized given the ridiculous number of obnoxious ads you're forced to watch and the steep price of removing them. Surely if they were subsidized this wouldn't be worth the cost of ruining their product.
I guess now Google's search stack is too complicated and not many engineers understand what to do in order to introduce a novel, big feature integrated into the full stack vertically and horizontally. And those few capable of doing so are probably completely out of bandwidth, so some random ambitious PM cannot pull their hands into uncertain green field projects.
And https://chatgpt.com/?hints=search&q=%s if you want to add a custom search engine to your browser
Any car over 40k$ is overpriced imo. Even over 30k$ is a luxury, most cars and small suvs have sub 30k$ option
ikea is for people who will settle for worse than builer grade so long as they can convince themselves it is better. sure it is better than walmart furniture and a lot of 'high end' is just as bad, but it isn't real quality. Rant over, I'm sure some who don't know better will challenge that, but I'm not responding.

I expect my range to last for a few decades and I cook often. If I'm going to spend several thousand dollars I want something worth it and so far I can't find anything that fixes all the issues with the 40 year old range that came with my house and so I'm saving my money for some other 'toy' I will enjoy. as an engineer I'm in good finiancial shape but not so good I can replace my range whenever I feel like it (if I was I'd have a much larger kitchen)
"My Computer" to "This PC": language evolution in brand-centric consumer culture
There are options for you, like Floatplane and Nebula. The problem is universal - their curated content has limited appeal. The YouTube model is more attractive to people, so more people upload content to a larger audience. I have no confidence that a paid-only platform could reach 1/100th of the traffic YouTube gets in a similar timespan.

As a customer you really just have to ask yourself what you're willing to give up when paying for a YouTube analog. Content creators aren't going to engage in a mass exodus unless they're convinced their audience will follow them to other platforms.
I think (hope?) we all agree that awareness of "long-covid" is important. But it's also entirely orthogonal to designations of a pathogen as being "over" or "not over".

Coronaviruses have been with humanity for a very long time, and people have been reporting post-infection syndromes surrounding them - and have been ignored or downplayed - for decades now.

There are five endemic coronaviruses, all of which likely started as an epidemic (two are documented of course) and evolved into what we call a "common cold", with susceptible populations suffering outsized effects.

Now that we've finally (and I think we can say, successfully) achieved endemic equilibrium from covid-19, it's important not to lose compassion for those still suffering (and to perhaps bring awareness online regarding this syndrome going back a long time - some have been suffering for many years).
Not at all. Consider the following:

class Foo
def puts(*)
Kernel.send(:puts, "Not what you expected")
end

def initialize
puts "hello"
end
end

Foo.new #=> prints "Not what you expected"

The point the article makes is that the “default object” (self) is not always the same.
I have hope the Ramcharger will be popular - small gas engine that charges a battery which runs the drivetrain, so effectively zero range anxiety but efficiency and speed of an EV.
Just because there's affiliate fraud happening doesn't mean google is benefiting. What evidence is there that google is benefiting? Are they even using google's affiliate network? Does google even have one?
Any question that few months ago I would do to stackexchange (or expect and answer from, after a google seqrch) either coding or quantitative, I go to chat gpt now.

I consider myself quite anti LLM hype and I have to admit it has been working amazingly good for me.
I'm not a doctor but I know there are many widely accepted diseases that there's little understanding of and limited treatment for. MS for example; there's a basic idea of how it works, but it's almost random in how it presents and how it can be treated, and it's incurable.
A Duct-Taped Banana Could Fetch US$1.5M at Auction
What’s horrendous about it in particular?
This might be unpopular opinion but it really isn't as big of a deal as OpenAI makes it out to be (like their previous announcements)

The truth is, I haven't used ChatGPT at all since spring of this year. Claude's Sonnet 3.5 has replaced it. I pay very little attention to what OpenAI releases and simply waits for Anthropic to implement it.

I also started using Gemini which already outperforms perplexity and this and will not switch.

I think everybody is constantly caught up with their infatuation with OpenAI and other characters that they don't realize Google, Anthropic are actually building a moat which some like Gary Marcus keeps rambling on as impossible

I'm a realist and I can see that while Google has been slower to start, it reminds me of the search engine wars of 2000s, it is dominating and winning over users.
> Common Lisp is an amalgamation of every lisp they could find, they slammed it all in.

Absolutely NO. Take a look to the book by Guy Steel, and you will see is not like that.
Blog post please
I meant more like Germany, countries with strong social safety nets and regulation, rather than full-blown communism.
Dinosaurs these days insist that there's only one way to do things, even when most apps are literally designed to accommodate different workflows.
New Tool for Describing Anti-Cheat in Games
Cool. Im underwater and have zero help an open source progect and AI has been crucial in saving some of the little sanity I have left. These things rule if you just speak with them and don’t use it like a moron or regular computer. Maybe one of best coworkers I ‘ve ever had.
This is objectively incorrect: vmware/qemu and dosbox are _not_ interchangeable technologies even if it seems like they try to do the same thing, with various comments on this post nicely explaining why and how =)
The lighter weight makes maintenance much easier in practice.
Youtube just had the revenue of $8.92 billion where the total was $88.27 billion. Not a small number. Is there any information how much is profit from that Youtube part?
“Twain never said it.”

https://marktwainstudies.com/the-apocryphal-twain-things-we-...
If the marginally produced EVs are profitable, then total profit trumps average margin.

It seems like the bigger concern is that the trucks simply arent selling
Ref-structs can also implement interfaces now too. The C# compiler team has been really delivering in this space the last few iterations
in French it translates to ChatFart when you read it out loud.
They've presented a hypothesis warranting further study.

Here is an article where a model's learned ability to carry out modular addition is recovered. https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.05217

As you can see, the jury's still out.
GVM dispatch is notoriously slow(-ish), yeah. But it does not require JIT. Otherwise it wouldn't work with NativeAOT :) (the latter can also auto-seal methods and unconditionally devirtualize few-implementation members which does a good job, guarded devirtualization with JIT does this even better however)
I just used it as an umbrella term. That you chose to associate it with "woo" exactly illustrate my point about reflexive dismissal.

I'm talking about things like high-dose vitamins, some medicinal plants, various therapies like cold exposure, etc. Nothing unscientific or mystical about them, just that, as with other chronic ailments, doctors are not trained or knowledgeable on, for the most part.
It seems to me that these processes are generally following the intent of the DMCA process, which is very different from spiteful responses to GDPR.

I think a closer analogy to GDPR would be companies turning off tracking for a bunch of people outside the EU, and I would lay most of the blame/praise for that at the feet of GDPR.
Does it remove tracking and returns the dislike button?
>what are the latest versions of common programming languages and when were they released?

is this a real question you needed an answer to, or a hypothetical you posed to test the quality of search results?

of course you're going to get listicles for a query like that, because it sounds like a query specifically chosen to find low-quality listicles.
Wow weird this didn't blow up like any other anthropic / google / openai announcement... probably because it's a closed preview? If anyone else comes here the waitlist link is here:

https://github.com/github_spark_waitlist_signup
You are absolutely right. Most men don't want to be a nurse just like most women won't prefer to be a car mechanic.

HN is in complete denial of this simple fact. It's hilarious how seemingly intelligent people can be so badly influenced by identity politics.
This is because it is referencing and regurgitating Wikipedia articles.
> the PDF of the sum of two random variables is the convolution of the original PDFs

(Probably obvious to everyone reading, but the variables should be independent.)
Yeah I did also find it to be mostly accurate. However, seeing the sources I felt like I kind of have to check all the languages just in case it picked up information from a random "X ways to do Y" article that might not have been prioritizing accuracy. And for this search query I did see several languages' actual websites, but I did another very similar query earlier where 9 out of 12 results were all numbered list articles clearly intended for SEO. 2 of them were actual official sites. And 1 was what appears to be a decent attempt at talking about programming languages (i.e. not SEO only).
For searches that remain inconclusive, I sometimes double-check with LLMs to see if I have missed anything. It rarely gives relevant new insights, but it’s good to get the confirmation I guess.
AMD Introduces Next-Generation AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D Processor
I suppose I don't have particulars to complain about. It's simply never worked unless I had a very, very specific video in mind to look for that I could tailor my query to. Instead I just see popular videos.
The impression I've gotten from the reading I've done on these sorts of conditions is that part of the reason doctors are reluctant to do research is because it such a fraught area that anyone who engages with it are targeted by groups of sufferers. Even researchers who favour a biological cause can be subject to unwelcome attention and harassment.

These sufferers are not all, and probably not even most, of the total, but they are organised and militant, and fully convinced of two things: That their condition has a 100% biological cause, and that they cannot trust the medical and scientific establishment. Even if they are completely right, it has created a situation where the cost of getting involved as a medical professional are just too high, so it has become a self-perpetuating situation.
I don't think anybody really needs to move around town their home battery backup weighing 4 tons... I mean, if storage is needed, I think getting static batteries should cost nowadays only a third of the price of a car, so while putting some energy in the car might be convenient, it cannot be the main solution to the home energy storage needs. (edited for typos)
Private RSA keys in DNS TXT data
TLDR: they're used as a revocation mechanism for DKIM.

non "paywalled" link: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1852021884902138123.html
I mean, when you say "get over the cultural conditioning of what clean is" it makes it sound like you are cooking with dirty pans.
> Instead of, for example in your last example simply labeling something you seem to not like as "laughably weak"- do you have any specific reasoning?

'without security updates for a decade or longer' - do I really need to go into detail on why this is hilariously terrible security?

'runs services on non-standard ports,' - ok, _maybe_ you mitigated some low-effort automated scans, does not address service signatures at all, the most basic nmap service detection scan bypasses this already.

'blocks routes to hosts that even attempt scanning the standard ports ' - what is 'attempt scanning the standard ports' and how are you detecting that- is it impossible for me to scan your server from multiple boxes? (No, it's not, it's trivially easy.)

> Say I put up a server running OpenBSD (because it is less popular)- obviously a recent version with all security updates-, and it has only one open port- SSH,

Ok, so already far more secure than what you said in your previous comment.

> only being physically connected for 10 minutes a day at seemingly random times only known by the users

Ok, so we're dealing with a server/service which is vastly different in its operation from almost any real-world server.

> only known by the users, with a new IP address each time that is never reused

Now you have to explain how you force a unique IP every time, and how users know about it.

> On top of that, the code and all commands of the entire OS has been secretly translated into a dead ancient language so that even with root it would take a long time to figure out how to work anything

Ok, so completely unrealistic BS.

> It is a custom secret hacked fork of SSH only used in this one spot that cannot be externally identified as SSH at all

It can't be identified, because you waved a magic wand and made it so?

> and exhibits no timing or other similar behaviors to identify the OS or implementation

Let's wave that wand again.

> How exactly are you going to remotely figure out that this is OpenBSD and SSH, so you can then start to look for a flaw to exploit?

Many ways. But let me use your magic wand and give you a much better/secure scenario - 'A server which runs fully secure software with no vulnerabilities or security holes whatsoever.' - Makes about as much sense as your example.

> Is it easier to rob a high security vault in a commercial bank on a major public street, or a high security vault buried in the sand on a remote island, where only one person alive knows its location?

The answer comes down to what 'high security' actually means in each situation. You don't seem to get it.
Well, yeah: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AeroVironment_Switchblade

But I don't think that's a necessarily terrible thing. When you talk about military procurement a bunch of pork-cutters love to piss and moan about $5,000 toilet seats and $500 machined spurred nuts made out of an alloy nobody uses. There's this general impression that government appropriation of these industries would bring the cost down, but looking at communist and socialist analogs this doesn't seem to be the case. Worse yet, every Boeing that America buys has to be bailed-out directly by it's owner instead of being allowed to die naturally in a free and competitive market. Forcing DARPA to design all this stuff instead redirects manpower from important tasks to instead optimize a price tag that might not even be realistic in the first place.

The most important part of deploying a novel technology in war is integrating it properly. Artillery doesn't work without targeting personnel and radio officers communicating what and where to strike. Submarines aren't scary unless command & control can coordinate targets and update the crew in the vessel. Drones and glide bombs rely on robust targeting information that must be maintained and updated to hit a mobile target like a tank. The US takes the time to figure this stuff out because they have the enviable position of accepting "No" for an answer from their advisors. If something is too dangerous, expensive or undeveloped to field in warfare, a rational army should not operationalize it.
Pretty much created the mind-body problem.
Time is the key for evolutionary concepts here; abundant food (sugar), abundant sedentary lifecycle availability, abundant antibiotics / vaccines, -- are mostly still in their first generation of generational "study" -- in the developed world; ie an American born post World War 2.

And that's being generous, because the food industrialization (removal of fiber, concentration of sugars), and cultural norm of consistent fast food is much more in line with the tail end of millennials than any generation before.

Of course we're not seeing evolutionary pressures for diabetes, when, at the same time we've generally increased life expectancy past reproductive years.

Most basic factoid: Insulin was discovered in 1921 before Penicillin in 1928, before the Polio vaccine in 1950.
No. I prefer newpipe
It seems good at finding relevant research papers. e.g.

> "Can you provide a list of the ten most important recent publications related to high-temperature helium-cooled pebble-bed reactors and the specific characteristics of their graphite pebble fuel which address past problems in fuel disintegration and dust generation?"

These were more focused and relevant results than a Google Scholar keyword-style search.

However, it did rather poorly when asked for direct links to the documentation for a set of Python libraries. Gave some junk links or just failed entirely in 3/4 of the cases.
China builds record-breaking magnet
> It's really bizarre that the FDA is so upright that they won't allow soft raw milk cheeses to be sold

I'm in the UK and didn't realise that. We easily buy raw milk cheeses here, but they do carry a warning about people with compromised immune systems and pregnant women.

> There are other things that are risky that people don't realize— cooked room temperature rice, raw flour, room temperature brewed tea

I was aware of the issues with pre-cooked rice and how reheating it is unlikely to make it safe. Raw flour is a new one for me - I would assume that it being dried would kill off most nasties.

However, room temperature brewed tea is incredibly dangerous here in the UK as you're likely to get lynched if you serve that to someone as a nice cuppa. Otherwise, I'd guess that it's the sugar content that gives the bacteria something to munch - it's why kombucha can be dangerous if not brewed carefully though that's more a case of getting the desirable bacteria to out-compete the nasty ones.
Probably a mac user. Those devices are low in ram.
OpenCost Advances to CNCF Incubation
not sure what my use case for this would be if it's expecting me to type full descriptive sentences to check something quick or find a picture, and then read a whole paragraph of a useless reply. No results. No reddit posts (which aren't even what I want but understand a lot of content is buried in user-generated content) They seem to be implying this is the replacement for Google. This just isn't it.

Edit: ohh, only Pro users? Right. ok. They made it seem like this was the big search launch and to go to chatgpt.com to get into it. Moving on.
I have two friends with Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (aka chronic fatigue) at life-ruining levels, likely from the 2009 swine flu. To very mentally healthy women both before and after, and physically very healthy before.
Ah nice, a "Power of 2 (random) choices" strategy. Article credits "The power of two choices in randomized load balancing" (1996) by Michael Mitzenmacher. PDF link: https://www.eecs.harvard.edu/~michaelm/postscripts/mythesis....

I heard about someone using PO2C for cache eviction recently. Maybe Oxide talking about their storage work? Seems obviously smart. No need to keep LRU or carefully track & decide, just use statistics to compare two random elements and drop the least used one.
https://x.com/sahir2k/status/1852038475606036577

> how tf is it reading private repos ?!
Well, for one it does not say that. And if that was the case does most of it just pass through me or why isn’t there hundreds of credit cards worth of plastic in my body?

The argument is that you probably are doing way worse things health wise than using a teflon cookware or black plastic cooking utensils. This is just a scare click bait.
Yeah it's tricky; I imagine it's a mix of things going on. Suppose 80% of cases are fake. If we see that, and dismiss the whole thing as a result, that leaves the 20% of real cases ignored/dismissed. That could still be a lot of people who we are now wrongly telling it's all in their mind.
Nobody cares about decentralization until they do
Well, some of these processes did a lot, didn’t they? Sadly, Windows also does or did a lot in the kernel that should actually happen as a process in userspace.
So far, it's pretty good. It performs the search, aggregates and summarizes the content, and gives nicely formatted output, including an inline video player in one example I tried[0].

In another search, I asked about an event from a few days ago and got back several references with links to the original articles[1].

[0] https://chatgpt.com/share/6723bfaf-4594-8011-9d64-cdfbef07e3...

[1] https://chatgpt.com/share/6723c130-c35c-8011-b04f-9e363e48f9...
This. Not having to open two dozen tabs and read through so much is a gamechanger, especially for someone who has had trouble focusing with so much open. This is especially true when learning a new technology.
> cheating is an existential threat to a good game experience online, and I really don't know of any other solution.

Cheating is downstream of the trust problem with an anonymous global "community". Anti-cheat is just an arms race, but there are other avenues to addressing it (weak "KYC", like requiring a phone number to play ranked modes).

Deadlock is potentially doing something interesting with its invite-only EA system. They're essentially building a social graph of players, which could be leveraged to identify "cheating rings"/compromised accounts and seed some kind of social reputation system within the community.
It's fine. Not as nice as a retina display but it's exactly the same as a 24" 1080p display (4 of them technically) for text.