skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess the title “Scientists Increasingly Running Out Of Ways To Explain AI To Reporters That Won’t Lead To Completely Misleading Articles” just didn’t have enough punch
USD $0.66 is cheap for Brazil. What I said is more specific: I said that it's not cheap for Brazilians who run out of money for food before their next pay. Both can be true if you're not looking for a debate.
My understanding is that trade secrets are distinct from patents. For patents, you tell everyone how to do it but they're not allowed to for 20 years. For trade secrets, you don't tell anyone how to do it, but if someone else figures it out for themselves, it's fair game. Most of Google's search IP is protected as trade secrets rather than patent/copyright, I believe.
That's an Haskell issue not a functional programming issue. Haskell is pretty much the only functional programming language which is lazy by default. It's the sole one for the reason you give. Every other ones are eager by default and you can opt in to lazy evaluation when needed.
CoPilot will return actual GPL code verbatim.
Mastodon: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33433053.
You have none of the protections of the First Amendment anywhere except with respect to government action.
First I would use unlec.com to determine where it is currently allocated. The SPID/OCN tells you who has it. SPID = Service Provider ID; OCN = Operating Company Name.

Then look at the LNP history, which is the history of who and when the number was assigned/re-assigned over the years.

Tell both companies that you will be involving the FCC and try to reach the "porting group" who will be able to fix this. Porting problems happen all the time, even with 99% of ports (that might be an optimistic number) happening in a nearly-automatic fashion. (EDIT: I mean the porting group at each company, not the FCC).
But what are you doing now? Do you have a job, and if so, is it in the same industry? Did a complete career change help you find something you can work on/care about again?
Capitalism is benefiting the world enormously. Any currently realistic damage from climate change can not be compared to the benefits of market economies.

But it is theoretically (game-theory) and practically (e.g. collapse of the Atlantic northwest cod fishery) true that market economy has a failure mode known as the tragedy of the commons.

The solution to global warming is cap and trade system. We cap the allowed emissions according to the climate goals and trade the remaining allowances for the emissions.
I assume that's what was the case until now. Probably got too expensive to continue.
> Who actually wants to end Section 230?

Both Biden and Trump, for a start: https://www.theregister.com/2022/09/09/biden_tech_reform_sec...
Haskell's promise is not only FP. That's part of it though, of course, to have an ecosystem, which encourages to continue in an FP style. Haskell's promise is also strong type safety and, as a distinguisher to many langauges, lazyness by default. Aside from that, its implementation is quite performant, if one needs to worry about such things.

I will take a 20min build process for dependencies (probably a few commands, which hopefully are documented in the project's readme and probably only once for most of the lifetime of a project on your personal machine) over a language, that is quickly up and running, but breaks any number of basic principles (for example looking at JS) and lets me shoot myself in the foot. Some languages and the lessons we take from learning them are worth some initial effort. Of course it is not great, that things are not as easy, as they maybe could be, but if the language has other perks making up for that, it might still be worthwhile.
Someone has given you a bill of goods. Any US MD/DO graduate will get a residency position, but there are a few every year that only apply for Orthopedics or Ophthalmology and don't select a backup IM/FM program and thus wind up unmatched. There are IM/FM/PEDS/Internship positions open, but they choose to pass and reapply next year. The only reason they couldn't get any residency is bad advising or an issue which is expected to prevent them from getting a medical license.
A million bucks for a picture of a cashed check? My bank does that for free.
I am actively applying to jobs, but of course that takes time. I actually had an offer signed, but the employer reneged on it last night which really, really sucks because it was exactly what I think I needed.

In terms of career change, I'm not sure that's possible without moving. I live very rural, there's almost no jobs here that aren't retail. If I stay here I'm basically forced to continue remote dev work. I actually want to move, but I don't think I'm in a good position to take such a risk.

> Or, if you need the money, just phone it in for a while.

One way or another I'm going to draw it out as long as possible, I basically don't have a choice.
We deal with intelligence to either solve problems, or to benefit from intelligence to advance our own.

If you valued technical advance with a reduced concern towards civilization, ie. power over wisdom, ie. more "how" and less "why", you would get - well, for example, the present situation, that some consider "strongly suboptimal".

Some said that there have been two big branches of science fiction, that revolving around power (spaceships etc.) and that revolving around information, and that we have been just lucky to have reached the latter.
You are telling me giant conpanies with 100 people in legal did not study previous Chinese court cases and did not know that IP laws there are poorly enforced? I knew about this for 20 years and they didn't?

All developing nations, whether China or Russia or Somalia, don't enforce some laws. Sometimes it's lack of strong state, sometimes it's lack of beurocratic capacity, or a concious decision. Anyone going into these countries is aware of this.

IP, Labour laws and bribes in case of China.

Clearly western companies take advantage of the two latter, and cry foul about the former. Massive hypocracy.

Meanwhile western government dont enforce their own laws for any kindof accoutability of major business leaders. Chinese will answer for IP theft on the same day CEO of Nestle will go to jail for taking advantage of child labour and slavery in their supply chains.

So probably we will have to wait for judgement day

https://www.theguardian.com/sustainable-business/2016/feb/01...
Predictive Investments and Venture Matching by Parsers VC [Beta Invite]
Today we open the beta testing of Predictive Investments & Venture Matching

We have collected enough data on startups, funds and deals to move on to the next stage of our company’s development. Yes, we planned this for 3 years, but without a lot of quality data, AI cannot be trained well. This is the foundation of the basics. Therefore, we have never used other databases of startups, rounds, etc. Even if you use data from other providers, it still won’t work, because you need HISTORICAL data. In this regard, 3 years ago we ourselves began to collect data directly from startup websites, funds, social networks, media and other sources. More than 1.3 million sources. Each change of address, partners, pivots, number of employees, etc. for the last 3 years is stored with specific dates. Thanks to this, we know the state of the VCs and startup at the time of investment.

Why were we collecting this?
With this data, we were able to train our AI to Predict Investments. Now we already predict 56% of deals in the venture market. This means that for each startup we select 100 VCs for which the startup has the best Investment Attractiveness. The investment attractiveness (IA) of a startup is very different for different funds. If you cannot attract investments, this does not mean that your startup is bad, maybe you are looking in the wrong place.

Of all the rounds over the past month, 56% are invested in exactly those VCs that we have selected for a particular startup. We started with 35% and are growing every week.

What data do we use?
In addition to the obvious categories, stages, amount, startup location, we are currently analyzing more than 10 parameters and plan to add about 30 more. You can influence some qualitative parameters simply by changing the categories or location of a startup on our website, while others, quantitative metrics, we collect independently from analytical sources.

Venture Matching coming soon

Dear founders, we have selected for each startup TOP 100 VCs for which the investment attractiveness of your startup is the best. We invite you to estimate the list of selected funds for your startup.

Fill out the form and we will send a list of VCs for you https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdK-v6XPKOm_gfvYTy4Jooo6qcV2QP7JDFlbPm-UQVlSCCSVw/viewform

Or just comment "+" and I will send link to invite

I'd love to hear feedback and questions.
From my personal experience in using Mastodon, the node operators basically have different ideas about what is acceptable or not and black/white list different nodes based on these ideas rather than leaving it up to the user to decide who they want to see posts from.

Unfortunately, a lot of this is really unclear when you're first trying to dip your toes into the fediverse and it gets really confusing in some threads when you're missing some of the messages.

I think the worst part is that they've previously advertised you have control of your data. But I can tell you that if you accidentally post something on Twitter and want to delete it, it's trivial, it's gone. On Mastodon, tough, it's been federated and now your deleted message lives on across multiple nodes and you can't delete it -- not out of maliciousness, but because of oversight in the federation protocol design.

The reason I bring the above up is, again, you can miss a lot of bits of conversations entirely dependent on which node you are because some messages are now deleted on the origin node, but not the nodes that has other people replying on.
This is an article about the implications of the First Amendment and their applicability to private entities, not about the amorphous concept of "free speech".
I dont think discord or reddit could replace what I do on twitter. As in, on twitter I following selected bunch of people I am interested in. Neither twitter nor reddit can do that. It is not that twitter cant be replaced or abandoned, I think that I will move out over time. I expect there to be a lot more drama over time and it already had enough drama already. (I even muted Elon Musk cause he was source of quite of lot nonsense crap).

But, it wont be reddit nor discord. Maybe it will just be nothing.
This is just an appeal to the law of averages. I don't believe that you're actually considering ada, cobol and forth for new projects.

> One of the big reasons why FP languages have so little penetration is because the advocacy usually feels like someone trying to talk you into a religion.

This is never really a reason for anything, it's a personal attack on people who advocate the thing that you don't want to do. FP people are not bullying you, or shoving anything down your throat.
I think their businessmodel simply expired. They have to think of something new or end up like Kodak.
I worked with an engineer who didn't like Macs. I don't prefer the "Magic Mouse" however I bought it when it first came out and showed it to him. Not long after that I saw him using the mouse and he used it for years. He absolutely loved it.
After learning a bunch of programming languages and their corresponding ecosystems (incl. Rust, Lisps, Scala), F# is still my favorite by a long shot. Its only serious shortcoming, imo, is the tooling.

Visual Studio is great, but if you're not on Windows, your only practical choices are VS Code + Ionide (I was a sponsor for a while; ultimately lost hope), or JetBrains Rider, which is powerful, but heavy.

Comparing my 10+ years focused on C# with ~5 years focused on F#, I was ultimately more productive in F#. But:

1. Tools for refactoring and code navigation were better for C#
2. Testing was more predictable with C#; I often just tested from the CLI with F# (so much love for Expecto, though)
3. Paket and dependency management between projects caused days of pain, especially during onboarding
It's safe to say you don't have a source and just made your numbers up.

And you just asked me in another thread for an answer without sarcasm and yet here you are being sarcastic. One rule for us, another rule for you. Whatever indeed.
Mastodon.tech and yes (unless they've been banned)

There's no reason the answer needs to be more complicated than Twitter. Options exist, but in the literal ELI5 explanation people can already figure out "how do I message my friend who uses a different phone manufacturer than I do" without a long detailing of the inner workings of signal, or iMessage or whatsapp
Financial compensation does help. But certain industries become marginalised or relegated to history given enough time. People then keep them alive because they choose to.

Where are the tears for horseback couriers? Or blacksmiths? Or thatchers?
There are two ways to look at this. The first one is that your burnout is a problem that needs to be fixed. The other one is that your symptoms are entirely appropriate. An appropriate mind experiment would be "what would you rather be doing?"
This is even worse. You’re boned when Google bans your account and refuses to tell you why.
People wonder why game designers target only 16gb of RAM
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Given how things are going at Twitter so far, one might rule out the second option. And there's probably investors who are asking themselves this question too.
Someone should bolt object-oriented features on top a functional programming language to see what it would look like. That would be an interesting research project. They could call it O-something and do a pun with an animal name.
I doubt it- is anyone asking the Supreme Court to end legacy admissions? If not, it is unlikely they will rule on it, though it is possible some opinions, most likely desenting ones, may mention it.
People mostly get fired for not doing or for sucking at their job rather than for sexual harassment. For a termination "for cause", I don't care much either way whether the training is reimbursable to the company. For termination for poor performance (still a "firing"), I think training should not be reimbursable.
Absolutely this. Even if you've written off the cost of the licenses, you're still better off avoiding their licensing system entirely. Red Hat seems to have engineered a situation where their paid product is worse than the free product, even ignoring the price tag.

Red Hat's business model was to both support and profit from open source. That is not an easy path, but they were mostly successful, at least until they were swallowed by IBM. If IBM manages to destroy Red Hat's value proposition, this opens a business opportunity for a company that takes a less antagonistic approach to its customers.
I am not entirely certain just yet. I may start actually using my Apple iCloud email address.

Alternatively, another person in the comments here mentioned mailbox.org and I am thinking about that.

I just know I need email I can rely on a little bit more.
>But if I took 100 paintings from a single artist and combined them all into new works of art, that would probably be copyright infringement in my view, and is what seems to be happening here.

If I look at 100 paintings by Pablo Picasso and then paint a new one in his style, did I commit copyright infringement?
You accidentally touched it ALL the time leading to random functions being called. I had to turn it off. A capacitive bar right on top of the physical buttons you use all the time was not a fantastic implementation. Apple reverting it is testament to that.
> This needs to start with companies not being afraid of charging their customers, and continue with customers not being put off to pay a couple of bucks a month for a product that brings them value.

While I get the sentiment of being more aggressive with pricing, this is a recipe for destruction. If customers are not put off, they find the offering valuable enough to them to keep buying it. Customers are put off in general when you overpower that agreement. A similar sentiment when a company will jack up their prices and you don't feel there's additional value being added, so you unsubscribe.

The argument about Google making email free doesn't quite add up. Email should be accessible to everyone, and I think we all agree on this. Especially those applying for jobs at the local library who may be on hard times.

I think the argument of great products being free is that they are "more accessible". If you want premium products, then buy them. Not every company needs to give into corporate greed when they have enough to continue growing. Too much of a premium and you have a walled garden. Choose wisely.
> "understanding" the engine is required to advance it

What I meant was more on the lines of "LeCun proposed Convolutional NN recognizing a promising paradigm", or "our prespective on Artificial Vision changed as we realized that the ANNs recognized textures instead of figures".

> All computations

And what I meant there was that in the chess systems of topic the calculations performed have been "as if symbolic", ie. reasoning on branches of consequences of the type "what could happen if I move this there" - even when adopting ANNs in some parts of the architecture -, as opposed to, say, "computing weights". That is the level "of machine code", not that "of electronics".
Also, not everyone has and Apple device, so it's not really a competitor to Google which is available on almost any device apart from sanctioned Chinese ones and any web browser.
I mean if they want to try and medicate me I'm not going to say no at this point, regardless of my personal views on the diagnosis. I've reached a point where I don't think any additional harm would be caused by doing so.

I'm going to find out in ~2 weeks at my next meeting whether they want to try medicine or not and I will just do whatever they tell me to do. I mean I'm not a psychologist, I'm paying them for their expertise on this and it would be foolish for me not to take their advice.
And I'm guilty just as well. There was also the Super Sabre, F-100 which I forgot :)
> “I love making things that are profoundly useful,” he adds. “I’m a very practical craftsperson.”

Meanwhile, thousands of hardware and software engineers who actually make the thing work are not in the news.
That wasn't to protect software developers that was to protect companies & corporations. Twisting the law/politics is what capitalism has always had companies try to do.

Software developers aren't protected at all, we are simply just in demand for the time being. There will probably be a time in the far flung future where our jobs are phased out, too.
A lot of people say they left a job too late. Not many say they left one too early.

I think you know that you are still in the midst of burnout. If you can go a few months without a job and be okay, my suggestion would be to quit immediately and start looking for a new job in your own time. You need time to decompress followed by a complete change of environment. Recovery is not going to happen in this environment.

Feel free to contact me if you want to chat about your experiences. I went through something similar last year.
It seems like people are misunderstanding the approach here.

Let's say I want to print something in Pantone 123 (careful, Fluke might go after me!) I send over a design artifact that uses the color #ffc72b. Now, when it comes time for printing, the printer can't print RGB, but I also specify the mapping "#ffc72b is actually Pantone 123".

The printer _uses Pantone 123_. We don't suffer any loss of color fidelity. We only use RGB/CMYK as stand-ins for the correct color.

Note there are millions (24-bit) or billions (32-bit, but I mean, you can use however many bits you want) of RGB/CMYKs and only thousands of Pantones. This mapping doesn't need to be lossy.

Yes, yes, yes, #ffc72b is not Pantone 123. But it _is_ if I say "map everything to the closest Pantone color."
And if I had a pony with wings I could fly to work.

It's totally possible to have just and moral immigration, but it's certainly not the situation in many so-called developed countries today.

Of course, many countries are almost as good at exploiting citizens as they are non-citizens, so there's that.
> how do I discover people I know?

The twitodon can help: https://twitodon.com/
This is a real Steve Jobs "You're holding it wrong" way to look at this problem. This is an extremely anti-consumer move, and you can't blame the users for it.
Do people remember all the posts about people migrating to GitLab when Microsoft has bought GitHub?
I don't see why self-driving cars should have to be perfect though. I would argue that rationally I should start using self-driving cars as soon as they are better at driving than I am.

The fact there are edge cases that I handle better than the AI is not necessarily disqualifying, so long as the AI is so much better at the rest of the cases that on average the AI is safer. For example, the fact that I handle a piano that has been left in the middle of a freeway better than an AI might matter less than the fact that the AI responds 100ms faster when a car swerves into our path.
In my experience, Apple Maps is on par with Google Maps (at least in the U.S.), esp with latest improvements in non-car routes (i.e., cycling, though I use Komoot for that anyway). However Google tends to have more POI (they're further ahead in the ad biz).

With so many iPhones and Apple Maps being an smoother experience (Siri/OS integration), it definitely competes heavily with Google (at least in US).
Said another way, "only if you don't meticulously map everything to what's stable".
Probably a dedicated network for the Tube workers to use.
Such a joy to use, and super easy to make something beautiful! 10000/10
Did you mean to comment on the analogies you quoted other than to say that they are often used? Is being useful a problem for an analogy?

> But in most of today’s programming languages, x = x + 1 is not an equation. It is a statement that commands the computer to take the value of x, add one to it, and put it back into a variable called x.

This is on page 1 of every basic programming book when it's explaining how "variable" differs between math class and programming class. I can't for the life of me see what upsets you about it.