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At a first glance it looks beautiful but very US centric.


We (a small startup) have recently seen considerable success fine-tuning LLMs (primarily OpenAI models) to generate data explorations and reports based on user requests. We provide relevant details of data schema as input and expect the LLM to generate a response written in our custom domain-specific language, which we then convert into a UI exploration.

We've shared more details in a blog post: https://www.supersimple.io/blog/gpt-4-fine-tuning-early-acce...

I'm curious if anyone has explored similar approaches in other domains or perhaps used entirely different techniques within a similar context. Additionally, are there ways we could potentially streamline our own pipeline?


This never seen before price happens from 6PM to 7PM and is the absolute maximum price allowed on NordPool market


APFS filesystem has volumes that share shape with Macintosh HD. You can create a separate encrypted case sensitive volume called Development


that's like using a nuke to hammer a nail.


It really isn’t. APFS has excellent support for logical volumes, and it’s barely any harder than creating a new folder.

(Each volume can also use an extra encryption layer if you want, which can be super useful.)


It seems Drew DeVault is highly opinionated and the opinions are more than 10 years old.


Drew is also one of the most insanely productive programmers currently, serving as lead developer of Sway, wlroots and SourceHut and as CEO of sr.ht.


While I like and use his work, I do think there are hundreds of thousands of programmers out there that are as productive and have as much impact, just that they don't happen to do open source.


Too late, already slamming but thanks for the command! Looking at those images from the web UI is not the best experience.


Yes, this is a huge example of over-engineering.


Could you bring a any examples of individual goals? How are they worded for devs and how different they are from the product goals?


It's not easy to list goals from the top of my head as it's not my strong side, and especially not if they have to be measurable (which good goals should be, rather than your boss evaluating whether or not you did something), but here goes:

Goals could be "Pick up language X in order to help development on project Y" or "Get formally introduced to all R&D team leaders, and get introduced to their roadmaps" or "Facilitate 10 job interviews together with team leaders in marketing"


Thank you. I asked because in the previous company I worked for we had difficulties setting measurable goals for devs and ended up tracking only product goals.


Product can be highly variable (or uncertain) so dev goals would focus on skills necessary to achieve said product. Ideally these skills a general and transferrable.

Have you ever read a white paper? You see how they manage to say that the product will solve every problem you have and nothing specific at all? Same idea.


That's not how things work! If the OS is not secure then app updates are rendered useless.


I think to a large extent (i.e. enough to eliminate the worry in practice) it is how things work, actually. See my reply to the sister comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15040745


You were not the only one. Larry should have relied: "You’ve reached your article limit".

Why does Hacker news allow paywalled articles!?


Right click open in a private window works for most of those. Maybe you are expected to know this as an HN reader.


Who gave access to the UK regulator to determine whether the shared data is ok to be shared or not!?


The ICO operates under a framework of legislation.

The list of legislation is here: https://ico.org.uk/about-the-ico/what-we-do/


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