skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reminds me of how I solved some of the hardest problems I've ever worked on (all in side projects) while being on parental leave, pushing around strollers. During that time I had something of 1-2 hours at the keyboard each day, but endless hours to think. It was quite the enlightening experience, I was literally shocked how much I got done as opposed to exploring problems while writing code.

But I've never managed to find that kind of focus at work, neither as developer nor CTO, neither remote nor on site. I feel I've always spent a large chunk of my time trying to get people to explain the problem they're trying to solve, to stop rushing, or to reduce scope. Tragic, really.
There are open versions of GPT so presumably, one could train an open version of Codex. It would be really terrible if Codex was made inaccessible to swaths of people in the name of commercial interests.
I salute all companies/services that have made managing music a thing of the past (Apple is up there as the catalyst back in early 2000s). For next to nothing, I can listen to any song ever recorded without having to worry about where to keep them, back them up, etc.

I used to have a 3K song collection in FLAC which I had curated and spent a gazzilion $$$ on. I `rm -Rf`ed it in a heartbeat when Apple introduced lossless streaming.

I have learnt that maintaining a music library (even on a cloud service) is an absolute, utter waste of time. YMMV.
Rittenhouse had just actively shot two people.

Is your argument that he was passive or that guns don’t shoot?
Let the meme in, bad is good if it stays in people's head. Accepting the memeplex into a business is all here is really, that's marketing.
People who don't really understand the cause and can find employment separate from it likely aren't committed to it. A banker may not have the necessary training to understand what is going on and likely can find employment with someone else who needs paperwork filed. They may be necessary but putting them in charge of the money is a bad idea because they don't have expertise on the things they are deciding and get paid lots of money (but maybe slightly less) even if they are wrong. In some cases they just rig the rules so they never lose.

To be clear what was happening was random gadgets or improvements to an existing product would be discussed, and then invariably we'd see it later. You can claim it was inevitable but if we knew years before they ever did it then the only reason we weren't the ones making money was a lack of capital.
The weak connection is that the googolplex represents a huge amount of data, like Google’s searched index. Your other syllables don’t have that connection. It doesn’t matter how a huge number got its accepted name.

The googol connection actually would still work for Waymo since AI driving also requires huge quantities of data.
A joke about "developers whose main language starts with a "p"", meaning presumably perl, php and python. I guess in this context, ruby and JavaScript are also languages starting with "p".
Just wait till we get a worldwide plague to go with the umbrella concept... wait...
I agree that the best approach would be to pay for a security audit, however, (at least in my case) if the project is a small open-source project, most likely there isn't a (any) budget for multi-thousand $ audits.

Thus I was hoping to identify some welcoming mailing lists or forums.
TLDR. That thing is a server (at least in my cases). They do not fish out and run code from some web page. They get request, they compute result and send that result back. Enough already of that scaring everyone into the "safe environment and languages"
Which means a giant physical structure to support that giant lever arm. When you scale up to things that can knock down castle walls I suspect the difference is incredible.
He didn’t pull the trigger and kill anyone.

He’s a chaotic good, sure. Rittenhouse is lawful evil.

That’s all.
That ungrateful poor people are the best poor people?

The best among the poor are ungrateful because they don't want to have to rely on charity; they want to be self-reliant, to work and earn and not need charity in the first place. Rather than being grateful for charity they want a society where they don't end up in a situation where charity is necessary.

In a just society people would have equality, equity, and opportunity to provide for themselves, and support from the community if they're unlucky enough not to be able to. No one should have to be grateful for someone else's help because no one should need someone else's help. Needing to rely on the charity of another person is an indignity that drives home how unequal two people are.
it's a bit of a stretch to say it preserves functionality :-) I meant it more in the lossless compression sort of way.
I don’t think it is fair to say Instagram has shifted from building functionality to increasing engagement. I don’t think you can separate these things at all.

At any stage of a business (which product is part of) you focus only on those things that contribute to your business model. All the metrics you’ve listed: engagement, retention, MAU — all of these are parts of the startup’s unit economy. Every single new feature is mapped against one of these metrics, especially at early stages of the product/business, when there are not many features, and resources to develop new ones are scarce. These metrics actually _drive_ any new features. That’s product management 101.

Back to Instagram, they’ve rolled out huge chunk of functionality this year: Reels. It’s basically another app inside the old one. All done seamlessly. Imagine amount of design and decision-making work that had to went into this. Even for very mature product like Instagram “building functionality” phase never stops.
Now if they'd only do the same with actual spam sites, see also related-ish discussion here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29403947
Perhaps "duties" is a clearer word here.

It is not the duty of plants to photosynthesize. It's just something they do. It is important to distinguish these two concepts, because if you equate them, then for example it is the duty of Exxon to destroy the environment. And this whole discussion presumes that humans and collections of humans like Exxon actually have a duty to not destroy the environment.
Being grateful means implicitly accepting the status quo that poor people have to rely on rich people's charity. Oscar Wilde is saying that society should not accept that status quo, and that wealth redistribution should be unconditional, either via better opportunities of earning money or via taxes. Not sure what makes you upset about that.
nope, it checks both. How could you call it secure without checking both sizes? memcpy_s(dest,dmax,src,slen)

and my implementation safeclib even at compile-time, similar to glibc's FORTIFY.
I think it would be interesting to do away with the concept of legal personhood for everyone. Alabama got rid of marriage, making it a private spiritual thing. Why not atomic identity in self and the few we really WANT to let in?

I can be a socially amenable person without a legal status. We’d still police and service the usual.

The story of “I did this…” is entirely bullshit these days. 5% hunt still. It’s all modern logistics. Why the redundant finance network? How many distributed ledgers do we need?

Even in paper form, the value of currency is coupled to abstract belief in a national identity.
I believe they mean inert as it relate to health, not chemically.
Uhhhh, why is a teenager who isn’t legally allowed to drink in charge of armed protection of capital?

It’s fine, you can say out loud that you don’t value the lives of people you disagree with.
If you can't avoid hiding behind a po-mo smoke screen of gurus like Gramsci/Deleuze/Guattari/Adorno/whoever, maybe you don't have a very clear or even meaningful claim.
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Luis Elizondo on The Pentagon's UFO Programme
Wow, shooting that bear at the zoo really saved my life.
It gets better than that: there were radar-detector-detector-detectors [1] which were consumer radar detectors that could detect the police radar-detector-detector and shut down.

It's tagged as [citation needed] on wikipedia, but the source [2] does mention this as a feature of some radar detectors. I like to hope it's true.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radar_detector_detector

[2]: https://web.archive.org/web/20100620150944/http://radar.757....
Since no one bothered to explain what WWV and WWVH are:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WWV_(radio_station)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WWVH
Its not just for fun, Raspberry Pi is used in many realworld applications.

I personally implemented LAB equipment access control system and chemical auditing tracker using many Raspberry Pi for Lurie Nanofabrication Facility https://lnf.umich.edu/

The failure rate is like 1 in 20 over a period of year (that too in power system), they are very sturdy.
There's a big difference between the legitimate practice tests that come with an exam guide and a "test dump." Practice tests are examples to give people a feel for the style and scope of the test, and which areas they might need to learn more about. A "test dump" lets people memorize pairs of actual (not example) questions and answers, so they can pass with no knowledge of the underlying concepts or how to apply them.
Extract data from identity documents using Amazon Textract
Recent Findings into the End of the Hwan-Suomi Hyperwar [pdf]
Integrating DevExpress Reporting to ABP MVC Application
In this step by step article, I will demonstrate how to integrate DevExpress Reporting DocumentViewer and End-User Report Designer components to an existing ABP application.
The people in need I am talking about are the middle class. The overwhelming majority of families don't have the time, money, or education necessary to do these things. This is especially true of those in poverty.

That would be all fine and good if there was support systems that actually helped those whom needed it. FAFSA even at it's maximum amount doesn't cover that much, and it certainly won't cosign a private loan.

These kinds of "merit based" scholarships are everywhere and overwhelmingly taken by those whom don't even need a college degree. The only thing different with this one is they plaster LGBTQ over it the same as Apple or Google will wave rainbows around. That doesn't actually target the community that needs it.

What I'm interpreting from you here is: "these well off middle class kids deserve this more because they're well off middle class kids that can't afford the California schools.". That's elitism.
That's not a quote it's a summary of what he said
Sure, the river can sue people who pollute it, but if the river floods my house can I sue the river?
The exact answers to leetcode questions are probably included many times in the Copilot dataset, in many programming languages. Fresh Advent of code problems are much more interesting.
would be more interesting to see when it starts suggesting anything relevant in the 15s,30s,45s,1m,10m,1h intervals after a puzzle is released...
Jeff Bezos had been running Amazon for a year before his parents invested $250k in it. He did not start with that.
I don't know under what circumstances Windows scans files but I do no that copying a file to the same drive does not rescan the file. I found this out because grunt-copy-contrib copies incorrectly by opening the src, reading bytes, writing to dest instead of just asking the OS to copy the file. Switch it to ask the OS to copy the file removed the scanning (windows already knows it scanned the file so no need to scan a copy).
Sometime, somewhere, someone will call ...

I call this the mold seeping through the wallpaper. C++ tries to paper over C's terrible array model by using collection class templates, but those constructs leak. Too many things need raw pointers.
The 40th anniversary edition of Codex Seraphinianus
Wrong. First it's good, not awful. Awful are only the ones not using it.

Second, Windows implements Annex K as only major provider. The others are some minor embedded targets, plus Android Bionic recently.

Implementations, such as safeclib, are cross platform. you can use it everywhere. Security and crypto people per se don't use it (incompetence or not invented here), but security aware people, such as on embedded or in the industry.
There is a possibility that we will see a reversion of mass tourism that clogged big cities and monuments in the decades coming. This move looks like trying to fight the previous war.

Anyway, as the article states, the catholic church does not own Notre-Dame. Since the revolution, it belongs to the french state so this debate is probably a storm in a teapot.
Alexander Schliker: Co-Founder of PayPal: his Google Doodle:)
Any rando can get a 250K investment from VCs today, so that is irrelevant.
I mean this question with all respect. For those of you who error towards caution with COVID, do you prefer the world as it is under coronavirus restrictions?

Again I am asking this with sincerity, if we could blink away COVID but keep the world as it is (remote work, limited travel, acceptable reason for isolation etc.) would you prefer that world?

I hate the world COVID has created . I hate seeing everything through the lens of infection risk. I hate sacrificing childhood to save elderly. I hate masks. I hate that my glasses fog up. I hate working out wearing a mask. I hate that I couldn’t see my father as he died in an ER. I hate that I can’t enjoy a simple meal with friends. I hate being talked down to. I hate remote meetings. I hate the little condoms they put on remotes in hotel rooms. I hate taking my cat to the vet and waiting in the car. I hate paying some poor person a pittance to deliver my meals. I hate that students have to stay at home. I hate that I love alcohol. I hate that I am judged for hating these things. I hate that I have to wear a mask outside, despite it being utterly pointless, due to social pressure.

I hate that I’ve ideated suicide more in the past year than the previous 34 combined. I hate this pandemic. And fuck you if you make me feel like I’m selfish for hating this pandemic
No. There are many systems of law that are unjust. Just like the behavior you are defending. Any accusation "substantiated" in secret is not substantiated at all.
Why is it so difficult to conceive that what these models produce is novel, and capable of high level technical and semantic correctness?

Transformer models aren't auto-complete engines. They're semantic graphs describing the probabilities of token positions within a sequence of a few thousand tokens. They go deep, with a nuanced and hierarchical representation of concepts. The representation is functional, conditionally altering the behavior of tokens within its sequence context. Because of the hierarchical nature of the internal rules, when the model "learns" things, it extracts meta-patterns from the training data, and can chain a seemingly arbitrary number of such rules together to produce an output.

Auto-complete systems generally fail at the first level of abstraction. If transformers have sufficient vocabulary size and high quality data, they're capable of learning any degree of abstractions represented within the training corpus.

They're not magic, or intelligent like human brains, but they're allowing programmers to model very complex systems and produce novel material. This ranges from constructed languages to the rules of programming to storytelling and poetry to protein sequencing and more.

You should be in awe of gpt-3, or at the very least, far less dismissive. It represents a quantum leap in the power of software, and we're barely scratching the surface of what's possible. Recurrence and episodal memory, along with Moore's law and/or a substantial decrease in the size of the models, could be the thing that achieves human level agi that lives on consumer grade devices.
I teach at a technical college and we were the recipients of a milt-million dollar donation from Makenzie Scott. Our students are mostly low income people with little or college experience. They are not privileged and often have few prospects besides a dead end mcjob. They leave our school with skills in trades that can put food on their tables consistently. I have no idea what the vetting process was for our grant, all I’m saying is not all of the recipients are some fringe or fashionable interest.
I'm pretty sure I submitted it properly. Strange. Dang, could you fix it?
class X {
function Y {
for (i < 20) {
if (array[i] == 17) {
// just 64 characters left now
There is the reality of wanting to keep control of your company.

Jeff owns about 10% of Amazon in shares that have ordinary voting rights. He stood down as CEO a little while ago. Retaining control is not the reason, because he doesn't have control.
The argument is that he was going to turn himself in. That might be what you meant by passive.
A few years ago I used to follow a few mailing lists about this topic, and as a last resort I think I'll send an email there with my design:

* boring-crypto@list.cr.yp.to

* cryptography@metzdowd.com

* cryptography@randombit.net

* crypto@securityfocus.com

* cypherpunks@cpunks.org
"microservices is a psyop by big tech to make deploying & maintaining software so insanely difficult that future potential competitors are too tied up trying to keep the cloud equivalent of "hello world" afloat to present any real threat"

https://twitter.com/htmx_org/status/1462636513578135556
Making a file with that format would work but it would be easy to create a valid zip file that a reader that assumes that format would fail to read. You can easily have a Central Directory near the beginning of the file that the End Of Central Directory does not point to.
No, I illustrated that intent usually goes right along with bringing stuff with you. If you feel that that equates a sandwich to a gun then I don't know how to explain things to you for which I apologize.
Advent of Code Day 1 in 6502 Assembly Running on NES Hardware
Safety glassed would have been a good idea, any rubber can suddenly fail. But he is absolutely right that "creaking noises" are common in wood far far far below their breaking point. I suspect he calculated the strength of all these things if he went to that much trouble for the sling. Also the markings on the bolt heads showed they were grade 8 (those 6 radial lines) which are near the best common off-the-shelf bolt strengths you can get. The OG wooden sling breaking was likely a nuanced issue stemming from it's rotational speed, so not a risk during the cranking stage. The sling wasn't even under load at that point. High-speed rotational effects are many orders of magnitude harder to predict than the needed strength of a base structure. But yes, safety glasses would have been wiser.
You're just talking about more C interfaces, not C++. The same thing would happen in Rust if you tried to pass a chunk of memory to C.
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Presumably ‘institutional clients’ - hedge funds or other firms that might use Goldman for executing trades. I’d guess Goldman see this as a way of creating more business for their trading arm rather than a way of making money from selling the service.

https://www.goldmansachs.com/careers/blog/posts/gs-on-the-aw...
Police often give the line, "It'll go better for you if you just tell me the truth now" or "You'll get a better deal if we don't get lawyers involved". This often spooks people into cooperating without lawyers and they end up taking the first deal they get. I'd like see some real legal experts weigh in on the legality of these pre-lawyer offers.
Darebee is absolutely fantastic, and has been for years. They used to publish these one-sheet-workouts under the name of their founder Neila Rey and they have always been concise, ad free and low barrier of entry. They have been free the entire time, so I only recommend donating to them. They also published two Android apps which are absolutely worth checking out:

"Workouts by Darebee", which presents you a random workout sheet (multiple workouts with repetitions and a timer) and

"FitTap by Darebee", on which you are shown a random single workout. Tap anywhere on the screen for the next random workout.

I really cannot recommend them enough, they set the barrier of entry so incredibly low it's fantastic. I used to tediously plan my workouts, order, number of sets, read up on them in the web etc to exhaustion that I almost forgot to actually start the workout. That of course also has it's merits, but for a very quick 15 minute workout in your lunch break, these apps are so much better.
We’re talking about the same thing I think: the context was pre-game preparation, where the teams of the contenders can (and according to every top GM commentary I’ve seen, extensively do) use engines to look for “off book” but good moves that pose some problems.
Related to #2, the US puts out bogus patents, press releases, etc so that adversaries will spend resources investigating whether they're real or not. Other countries do it, too. That's how the US got Project Stargate[1] in response to word that Soviets had psychic spies.

Some number stations could be a low-cost effort to keep other nations busy.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stargate_Project
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