user00012-ab

I feel like every math class/topic should have a document like this, and it should be covered on day one of the classes. This is WHY you are learning calculus, here are concrete examples of the things you can do with these skills. Not just; "here are some random things out of context that we expect you to know but won't tell you why."

When I went to sign up, they wouldn't allow me to paste my email in, it MUST be typed. so I didn't sign up, and I'll probably never think of this site again.

and the games aren't worth $30 each either

https://atari.com/products/berzerk-enhanced-edition

my favorite vim command:

:w !pbcopy

or visual selection, and then :w !pbcopy

People posting their chatgpt conversations remind me a lot of 80s/90s sitcoms that did the boring flashback filler episodes everyone hated.

After a few hours of play, I found the game extremely tedious and gave up. I don't want to build a raft from scratch every time I come to a river, or maybe I would if the building system wasn't so cumbersome to use. Also the, "your weapon breaks every few seconds" gets old real quick.

But It seems like I'm in the minority; people really like games that have a lot of tedium to them.

And?

* People that buy action dolls/funko, keep them in the original packages and don't play with them.

* People that buy NFTs... I have no idea what you do with NFTS. But you don't use them.

* People that bought beanie babies also just keep them in the boxes.

I've gotten to the point where if a site displays a popup, I just close the page. If I had the ability to remove that source from all future searches I would.

This is the very first thing I thought of when he said he wanted to pause ChatGPT research; he was working on his own thing and wanted an unfair advantage to leapfrog them.

All those people pointing to Elon's name on the stop chatgpt petition should feel duped; you people were used as his little puppets, but keep on finding reasons to defend the guy.

This is the very first thing I thought of when he said he wanted to pause ChatGPT research; he was working on his own thing and wanted an unfair advantage to leapfrog them.

All those people pointing to Elon's name on the stop chatgpt petition should feel duped; you people were used as his little puppets, but keep on finding reasons to defend the guy.

Setting the actual product aside for a moment, I must commend this as one of the most outstanding demonstrations I have encountered on Hacker News in recent memory. The seamless user experience, which required no login, provided clear and concise information about its functionality, and operated flawlessly upon first interaction, is truly impressive.

People should hold this up as the gold standard of presenting their product to a wide range of people here.

One thing I noticed right away, is when I scrolled down their page it didn't pop up that horrible popup all substack pages have asking you to subscribe; maybe they can ditch Notes and implement that feature on the rest of substack.

where were all these people when corporate America said it was ok to outsource all jobs to other countries?

> This is one of several questions posed by the Future of Life Institute’s recent call for a pause on “giant AI experiments,” which now has over 10,000 signatories including Elon Musk.....

In other news, Elon Musk paints over the W in twitter in petty dispute with landlord and changes logo to dodge coin logo.

yup all quality people that know what's going on signing that petition.

There are like 100 new things on HN every day. No one is really going to look at your page if you give 0 explanation on what it is or why someone should care. Even a 1 paragraph about summary would have been useful.

Even the title here was completely void of any meaning on what this was.

It's funny that people think that saying "I worked at Google" actually means something. So you are good at writing software for spying on people? Or are you good at abandoning the products you start?

Which is weird since they probably used a LLM to write that article.

whooaa.... advertisers are moving way to fast; too many new changes. I think we should hold up on any new ways of advertising until we can wrap our heads around this all.

whoa.... postgres is moving quickly and taking jobs away from other databases. Maybe we need to hold up for 6 months on any new uses for postgres until we all have some time to figure this out.

Now introducing the deferred deferred bonuses.

TLDR: we will accept all content no matter how wrong as long as it makes us truckloads of money

The new google ranking algorithm is just: "sort by how many of our ads get clicked on these pages"

write a layoff announcement for a high-tech firm in the style of a bonjovi song

Verse 1: Our high-tech firm is a place where we've called home, With teams of skilled employees, we've never been alone, But today, it's time to face a tough decision, We must say goodbye, it's not our intention.

Chorus: We're living on a prayer, As we announce the layoff that we'll share, It's not easy, we know, But we've got to let some employees go.

Verse 2: We've faced tough times before, and we've pulled through, But this time, we need to make some changes, it's true, The industry is shifting, and we must adapt, To stay ahead of the game and keep our market share intact.

Chorus: We're living on a prayer, As we announce the layoff that we'll share, It's not easy, we know, But we've got to let some employees go.

Bridge: To our impacted employees, we want to say, We appreciate all that you've done, day after day, You've been an integral part of our team, And we wish you well in all your future dreams.

Chorus: We're living on a prayer, As we announce the layoff that we'll share, It's not easy, we know, But we've got to let some employees go.

Outro: We're committed to our mission and our goals, And we'll continue to innovate, as we've always known, We thank you for your hard work, passion, and drive, And we'll keep on rocking, as we all strive.

write a layoff announcement for a high-tech firm in a sentence where each word has to begin with the next letter in the alphabet from A to Z, without repeating any letters:

Availing benefits couldn't deter each faithful, grateful, hardworking individual just keeping loyal, managing noteworthy objectives, perhaps quantifying results seems to undermine valuable work, x-raying yearly zeal.

I asked chatgpt to explain the comment:

The comment is referring to GPT's ability to scan and analyze the meter or rhythm of poetry. Scansion is the process of analyzing the poetic meter by marking the stressed and unstressed syllables in each line.

The comment implies that there were two instances where GPT failed to accurately analyze the meter of two different poems in a single day. This may suggest that GPT is not proficient in scanning poetry or that it may not be the best tool for analyzing the meter of poetic works.

weird this got voted down, because this is one example where I think having a blog does work over ChatGPT; "problems that you as a user don’t know questions to" Same reasons you would read a book. You need to know enough to ask questions.

Although I don't know how well ChatGPT++ can answer the question: "Give me an introduction to XYZ technology and include examples and questions"

on FB/Twitter you get paid in popularity (a think some people strive for). with the chatgpt model you get nothing, no one knows you exist.

Also on FB/Twitter/isnta you can build up a following that likes you work, that you can then market/sell to. again with chatgpt you end up with nothing in the end.

I was wondering when people would start publishing bad code on github along the lines of: this is a bubble sort algorithm, but the last line of the code deletes every file on your hard drive.

then when people are just blindly inserting code they end up running that and nuking their computer.

(or install a rootkit)

Will the chatbot that gives the answer also give a link to the sources it found this information at? if not then no one will go to your page (via search results) I've only played with chatgpt and it never gives back sources to where it finds the information.

Although someone in the comments above said Bing tries to include links back to sources where available, so that helps.

what impact? you get no credit for what you do. The only people I would see trying to do that would be special interest groups/religions/cults that want their point of view to be reflected in chat results.

I feel like this misses the thought I was having. It's more if google gets replaced with chat, and people just ask questions and get answers. The answers come from the content you created, but the people asking don't know that; they'll never visit your page, see what else you did; you don't really exist.

And I do think some formats don't lend themselves to just asking a chatbot, especially if you don't know enough to formulate the question to ask. Book are a good example since you read them to learn things you don't know yet (in theory)