skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s funny because I completely agree with you principles but completely disagree with, what I think is, your conclusion, that functional programming should be eschewed. On the contrary, pure FP, specifically in Haskell, is the only way I’ve ever found to reliably put your principles into practice.
That's the same with pretty much any art produced, certainly anything popular. Do you consider Philosophers Stone an advert for Chamber of Secrets?
It always is. Insiders have more access. They are trusted. That makes them a much greater threat if they decide to do harm.
Yep, WSL1 is good and sometimes very fast, it’s just not as compatible to linux as WSL 2.
Musk wants his employees to be workaholics, just like him.

I will work for him if he makes me a billionaire, just like him.

So, no.
Unfortunately every product focused AI/ML/DS team out there is currently churning out these thin wrappers over GPT3, I know because my PM can't stop pushing this nonsense.

The issue is that because a lot of non-technical people haven't played with GPT3 too much, there is huge initial engagement with these "features" so the stats around usage look great, even though anyone with a few brain cells can identify that the root cause of this is the novelty effect.

PMs also get the mistaken belief that, because writing is hard for most people, it must be a big blocker for these marketers. But for a marketer writing copy is like writing code for a seasoned dev. Similarly copilot is fun to play with, but I don't know any developers out there who seriously use it (save your replies I know some enthusiasts must exist). Additionally, unlike copilot, these GPT3 copy outputs always only look decent at first glance, but contains enough oddities that they are rarely if ever useful in their displayed form.

Expect floundering "AI" teams to churn this for out en mass at any remotely content related SaaS company for a while.
So...like gradle?
If you are relying on the medical insurance and have extra factors like having a family leaving without having another job lined up already is quite a risk, both actual and perceived.

Does severance include any upcoming stock grants? If no, could be another reason to try and stick it out hoping for some sanity to prevail.
People need to live somewhere, you’re applying an efficient financial model mindset to someone who needs a roof and four walls. First time and new home buyers don’t care about the spread, they want a home.
Over 200 companies have now made the switch to a 32hr work week: https://4dayweek.io/companies

The benefits for the employee are pretty obvious, but there are also many benefits for the company:

- Staff are more productive (for previous pilots: output almost always hits 100%)

- Job listings get (way) more applications

- Staff are happier

- Staff are healthier i.e. off sick less

- It's better for the environment

- Staff turnover reduces

- It attracts experienced candidates

- Costs reduce

- It's better for gender equality

Most of these companies on the site offer 100% salary, some offer 80% (but I hope to remove these in the future)
I think that honor goes to USB-IF.
I do shooting sports so I print a lot of targets for that too.
ZX Spectrum BASIC programming (1983)
So the two options here are that you're right or you're right - regardless of anyone's reported experience that runs contrary?
Familiar != consistent. Mac is app-centric, all other mainstream OS's are window-centric, and they're all internally consistent. If you grew up with one system, the other feels alien and broken.

For example, on MacOS, alt-tab not cycling through the list of windows feels so absurdly broken to me that I don't even bother trying to use that shortcut anymore. Focusing apps that don't even have a visual presence on screen is also a source of heightened frustration.
https://www.thethingsnetwork.org/docs/lorawan/spreading-fact...

There is none, there are only tradeoffs.

You're basically directly trading off range for speed and power usage.

Quicker chirps allow for both higher speed and lower power usage per byte transferred, but your range will be that much lower
I believe WSL 1 is abandonware so WSL 2 is just WSL so to answer your question, it's WSL 2 1.0.0 lol
advertisers don't solve the transitory period problem, which is what you're describing.

There are lots of things that exist that doctors are not aware of and advertising may fix that for a few projects, it's not going to fix it for more than a few.

There ARE other solutions, but those solutions involve peer review and journals and require doctors to consume the material.

And who says doctors are going to meaningfully consume advertising?
I've been working on G&E for the past few months. The idea was born out of a personal need to not rely on cold DMs and warm intros and find a way that I can book someone's time without feeling obliged or sending them a "pick your brain" request.

I've had a lot of indie creators resonate with this idea because they want to share their learnings but also not spend hours doing so without any gratification. We have no-code specialists, UI/UX designers, creators who have sold on Gumroad, entrepreneurs who have sold their businesses on Microacquire and so on.

Whom would you recommend we onboard as an expert?
Yea, that's on our list to fix. The homebrew packaging was the last package to be done, and we were busy tidying up other things in the lead up to launch.
I typically also only print 2-3 times a year as well. But those times are sensitive-ish documents (one being hard copies of my tax prep and return for my filing cabinet, even though it’s submitted electronically) and I don’t want them printed on a printer I don’t own (paranoia). (And my printer is not connected to the network, I connect via USB).
Signal boosting in case anyone from notion is reading: please address performance, it is practically the only thing I care about. I love the product but it is almost unusably slow with my tiny amount of data. Cache more stuff on my device, avoid blocking network calls where possible, etc, please!
If you are reading about the results of sporting events, you've been reading bot spam articles for several years, at least.
Oh, I see! So upstream quote meant they understood the first word, and transliterated the rest without understanding. Got it. Excellent, thank you.
I agree that a lot of it's needless and painful, but there's some merit in knowing how to defend yourself (physically, mentally and emotionally). There's a lot of the petty BS that you learn from in school that transposes to adult life. I hate watching my kids deal with it, but I'd be remiss in raising them if I didn't prepare them for that.
> Similarly, on macOS, the scroll direction cannot be changed between mouse and trackpad.

Ha that's funny, because I'm also struggling with that one!

The general idea that Apple is good at UX is very wrong.
Sure, as long as he pays well
What do others here think about casual use of the word "crazy" in a work setting. For instance, "that's a crazy idea" or "they're crazy to think ...."
Probably iOS 7 or shortly after. They murdered what had been hands-down the best UI for non-nerds of any OS I've ever seen, with that version. Lots of "buttons" that were just text and other terrible flat-UI garbage. They undid some of that since, but it's still not back to being as good as 6 was.
Interesting, but just seems the Fed and other key actors are in a damned-if-you-do-damned-if-you-don't phase and there's no way out. The Fed being afraid to do whats necessary (and the fact that Wall St. will cry and have a meltdown if the apple cart is flipped) doesn't help.

The fact that wage growth has stagnated for like 30 years (at least in the US) and markets became used to outsized profits doesn't help either.

This inflation issue is entirely a making of our own shortsightedness.
> no one is innovating as much as this fucking guy

The Spruce Goose is marvelous and innovative too, the Apollo rockets, the ISS, you name it.

All those things had their plug pulled or are about to be because they are giant money sinkholes which failed to pay for themselves or provide any ROI in terms of money or quality of life.

Electric Cars and rockets have not yet graduated to a point where it's safe to say that they won't be just a fad.

If people stop caring about climate then EVs have no reason to exist. Similarly as the population becomes more and more urbanised they will rely on fiber as opposed to Sat-Internet so Starlink has no reason to exist.

All those things you are enthusiastic about are mostly overhyped fads which Musk himself is pumping and self-promoting while the real innovation which is life changing for all of us will come from some small and quiet biotech company, away from all the media fanfare. Oh wait, it already happened with Moderna and people can't even comprehend it because they are busy following the last PR stunt of this fraud.
I agree we don't put in a full 40 hours. Unless someone is working a 1950's style assembly line (meatpacking plant for example) few will put in those 40 hours even in manual labor ---you're chatting, playing around, etc. for some time.

White collar work, is of course, way worse. There is a lot of slack time in between tasks and meetings and so on.

So during those 40 hours, let's say a person delivers 100 work units. If we were to say, from now on you only have to work 32 hours, some people will still deliver 100 work units, but many will deliver an approximation to 80 work units. Many people will automatically adjust. People have a "pace of work" that is like breathing.
Notion may, however, use your Content or Customer Data to improve and train Notion’s own models.

Nope, I'm out.
> The disagreement here is Twitter is a shitshow under his leadership, and your words come across as you finding that interesting and place where you would like to be.

One of the first things he did when he acquired Twitter is point out there are much more managers than engineers. He got rid of many of them. In my opinion, that's a sign of progress towards the more engineering-first environment, not regression.
Crypto banks' ads*
Physicists and engineers think about things like that all the time (e.g. "gravity dies off like 1/r^2"), so I'd guess it was just a physics idea that got applied to algorithms. Probably not an "aha!" moment.
USB 3.2 gen 2x2 would like a word. I had to Google it to make fun of it, and I’m still not sure if it’s “(gen 2) x2” or “gen (2x2)”.
Disruptive Startups Cannot Survive in a Post-AIA Patent Landscape
Because there's no added value in having a digital dollar variant which is ultimately controlled by the government and Big Money.

But its existence will give independent digital cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin more legitimacy, which translates into higher demand, which translates into a higher price.

I foresee countries like Russia, China and other rogue nations betting big on digital cryptocurrencies to evade sanctions. From what I gather they're already doing this now, but in the future more non-aligned countries in Africa, Asia and South America may join them. The best way for them to do so would be to use Bitcoin since most financial networks (SWIFT) are controlled by Western nations.

These countries are fed up with the West's incessant financial terrorism and misuse of financial institutions to strangle them or to put them on a leash.
It sounds like your experience was traumatic and that’s really unfortunate. But, your experience is far from universal for either school type. Today, particularly with Section 504 plans, many schools are much more adept at accommodating ADHD and a number of other challenges. Kids who have slow handwriting development can use keyboards or text to speech. Kids who get extremely overwhelmed can take breaks in the hallway. Others who are bored by the offered curriculum are given access to Khan Academy. It’s not universal and it can require some parental persistence to both create the plan and enforce its use, but it has helped a lot of kids.

Public school taught me physics, calculus, history and a smattering of other topics I wouldn’t have delved into on my own (for example, reverse polish notation.) It did not teach me discipline, structure or obedience (I was actually spanked by a grade school teacher, which seems unfathomable now.) As such, I was wholly unprepared for higher education. Some of this stuff might require direct intervention from the parent instead of simply relying on a school to take care of it.
Let's see. Would I work with a right-wing, narcissistic sociopath who does not give shit about his co-workers? That's a difficult one.
I value money a lot more than I did two decades ago.

Two decades ago I was a young, “fight the system”, James Dean want-to-be.

Now I have a family, mortgage, and the kids need braces.

And my water heater is making weird sounds.
I really love git for the way it has taught me so many things by being so exposed. I love that you can easily use it as p2p, via email as a server or client, as a ci/cd solution. I love that you can easily inspect its model with cat. I love that while “branches” and “tags” seem special, you could just as easily use its “notes” or even just tack on your own ref system willy-nilly.

All this to say, I love git, and as a versioning system, it seems obvious to me that we can do better than git for 90% of workflows. Just yesterday I was surprised by how `git push --tags` worked and had to read the man page for `git-push` to see I wanted `git push --follow-tags`. Just reading this forum today I see that I alternately probably(?) could have figured out what I wanted with `git help push` which I didn’t even really realize was a thing.

But do I want to use an easier versioning system? I’m not sure. git has a kind of forcing function for a growth mindset. I value it for its creative expressivity.

Edit for sibling comment: Stockholm Syndrome, quite possibly. But as the “victim,” I still love git!
Good name but feels mediocre to use. Hard to use it intentionally.
It is dramatically, nearly infinitely easier for an IT team to support a single platform, and forcing all employees to use Linux is an absolute non-starter.

Oh, you say, I'll maintain my own Linux laptop! But no, all company-owned computers must be managed by IT, and many of the tools they use to do so don't support any flavor of Linux. So what you're asking for is really quite a lot more work for IT, if possible at all, and not worth it, despite occasionally losing people as an employee.
For what it counts, some crypto-grifters held a Bitcoin (ca. 2016, so before other crypto entered any form of public conversation if you weren't "too terminally online") presentation for an outside speaker thing at my uni. Out of general curiosity for the concept and a basic understanding of the technology, I went there.

It... frankly came across more like a cult induction. The speaker was straight up incoherent and seemed to advocate for some weird idea of bitcoin maximalism where in the future everything we did was about Bitcoin and how it's totally the future and babbled on about how we should all work at a crypto company when we graduated. I remember walking away more confused about the technology than when I entered and with a complete disinterest to work for that sort of company in the future, although some fellow students apparently really got into it, which is in retrospect kinda terrifying.

By comparison, the other speakers were much more interesting and useful, having a basic explanation about the design process of mobile development, showing the basics of how XSS works and talking about some of the challenges and technologies used when working with Big Data.
But you won't have the option of cash, the Fed getting into digital currency implies an all-digital future.

No cash, and everything is traced. Nobody gets to be "paid under the table", no exchanging cash with your dealer for drugs, no buying things you may be ashmed to buy with cash.
> hypertest only runs the tests the were impacted by the changed code

with all due respect, this is also a solved problem with test watchers. unless you mean this is smart enough to not just run unit tests that are directly related to the file changed, but also understands code changes from the perspective of downstream dependencies?
All those traits of humans are advantages and disadvantages.

Have you ever heard of the concept that science processes when experts die? Churn and recreation breed innovation and copy stamping the smartest people since the 1800s would not have benefited us that greatly.

Bad ethics breeds bad science. To recklessly experiment with things we don't understand the consequences of almost always ends badly. We have processes for things like this and those processes generally do not get in the way of process.

Also, it's unlikely our ethics will allow AI to do anything we do not. If they can, they're already out of control.

> The third is observability. People complain about how much of a black box modern AIs are

Self improving AGI will be just as much if not more of a black box than current ones or humans. You can see what's there, but you can do what with humans as well. The problem is the complexity, not observability.

The complexity and physical nature of the human brain lets us do a lot with very little. Our brain uses what, 100 watts? It's more advanced than all modern AI at a tiny tiny tiny fraction of the power.

And Moore's law is slowing down. Chips are getting bigger. Power consumption going up. Our chips will eventually go the direction of our brains. They will be larger, more specialized, more dynamic.

A race of humans with incredible traits would be an astounding addition to our society and the livelihoods of everyone in it. This future does not scare me at all, should it ever happen.
While all of the mentioned companies are tech companies they also encompass other considerations. Many of the challenges that a company like Twitter faces are not purely technical. Twitter is in many ways like a media company and is also a large and very varied community.

Both of these facts present very different challenges to manufacturing and developing software used in very different circumstances. There are some obvious cases in point here: the pricing for Twitter Blue net of App Store/Play Store fees doesn't make sense as a replacement for lost revenue from advertising. Having a comprehensive understand of, for example, supply chain management for manufacturing cars doesn't necessarily provide any direct benefits here.

Regardless of how one might feel about Musks's decisions at Twitter it strikes me overly reductive to say that Tesla and SpaceX are both tech companies therefore his decisions are good, even if they seem questionable to us poor imbeciles who haven't been CEO of a tech company before.

If anything I take this is a grand illustration of the dangers inherent in playing at being a CEO when you don't have to actually do it. It is very easy to sit at my desk and propose some strategic changes for Twitter that I think might legitimately be for the best in the long term, but it is another matter entirely to be in the position of putting those into practice and living with the consequences.
I've thought about it and he'd have to pay me ~4x what I could make at my current job, and even then I'd do it for a couple years tops then take my money and leave. My ultimate goal is to retire very early but I also don't want to sacrifice my current life/sanity/morals, so it'd take a lot of money for that side of the equation to win out
They probably work for Google, because they did seriously say that and it is seriously ridiculous.

How does that adage go?

> It Is Difficult to Get a Man to Understand Something When His Salary Depends Upon His Not Understanding It
He didn't invent paypal.
He has one tunnel that goes a mile.
What solar panels? The were never in production.
Telsa? Bought from somebody else.
What about my truck and semi?

All vaporware, all the time.
This approach would work in isolation, but by failing to find the true leaker would result in them being empowered to leak more over time. Is there evidence that Tesla has a lot of regular leaks?
Not even necessarily „new“. Taking same old trail is perfectly fine and in many cases even more rewarding. Same for gettign deeper into instrument/hobby/whatever.
One does not use telnet as telnet when doing security work. Telnet + sclient (you can also use tons of other tools, too) lets you inspect many servers that have TLS security. SSH does not.
This is circular: sure, if telnet is _obsolete_, then remove it. But being obsolete exactly means no one is using it anymore. If someone is using it, then it's not obsolete.

Regarding security, some would advocate that telnet, or whatever else, is secure at least as much as the network underlying it. So anyone who puts their "legacy" telnet apps on a VPC is fine, and has decades more to enjoy software that has already been running for decades.
Furthermore, it will still display the build error + the previous failure list.

So you can always rely on that background terminal for actual test failure reasons.
Well, of course "actually, it costs $2 per month in fuel" may be technically correct, but I am sure most people would find such concerns quite petty and beside the point.
The problem with that, aside from the licensing questions already raised by siblings, is that some things don't work on it, although they do work on regular win 10 / 11.

One such example is the Fortinet VPN client. It refuses to connect when running on Win 2019 and 2022 for some reason.
> Amazon informing me about winning $100 in their sweepstakes.

Is this for real?
Could we add (2011) to the title?

This is from before Ben's 2014 book "The Hard Thing About Hard Things" which popularized the concept. I was expecting the link to be e.g. a new essay from Ben / a recent analysis of the concept.
This is done by autotldr[1] which is powered by smmry[2]. Smmry is pretty neat actually !

[1] http://autotldr.io/

[2] https://smmry.com/
You can marry FP with object oriented notation, see UFCS or Scala, or lenses.
You can now train and inference Dreambooth models online
Hi, my name is Denis, and I'm CEO at neural.love.
Several services already offer Dreambooth as an online training service, but we have taken things a step further, and you can now train, store and re-use your Dreambooth model on our website.

It is much simpler to use our version than colab or open-source alternatives. Our version also includes enhancements on top of the Stable vanilla Diffusion (like, for faces, details, deformation avoidance, etc.)

And you will have access to a built-in prompt generator as a bonus
Understanding the UBI File System in Embedded Devices