skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Learning the language may not be a strict requirement if the country and its people are friendly [] to immigrants. In that case the country makes extra effort to be welcoming and offers translation in their Government affairs.

For example, almost all Government locations in the Bay Area make every document available in several languages, including posted signs, forms etc.. And they have staff who can speak multiple languages. Also, many elders of Chinatown in San Francisco do not speak English, have spent almost all of their life here, yet are reasonably integrated into the American society (their kids generally know English).

[] Friendly needs explanation: US is friendly once you immigrate, not while you are immigrating. This is simply the demand-supply forces at play (too many people wanting to immigrate).

I may be mistaken, but I don't think any EU country makes an active and conscious effort to be "immigrant friendly".

Also, by "immigrant" I mean those who immigrate legally. American media clubs both legal immigrants and illegal aliens into the "immigrant" category, which can be hella confusing.
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I am very glad the OP is pursuing action at all; it is far too easy to simply let violations of the law slide (and companies work hard to make it so). He deserves praise for that. The few of us who go through this stressful months or years-long journey deserve all the support we can give them. We should try to avoid giving petty, selfish critiques from the backseat.
Impeccable timing
I think the larger point I was getting at is that current inflation may not be attributed to wage inflation.

I’m not discounting that future inflation may come from increased wages, just that it doesn’t seem to be the whole story in the current scenario.
Tell HN: ChatGPT is great for copywriting
https://imgur.com/An0Cz8m

I'm impressed

here's my second try with added details and as a NYT-styled article: https://imgur.com/a/3iVZzKf
Great! I'll look for that collection.
Is this talking about rodents or another kind of rat?
Interesting, I had never considered that
Hah. As for the wobbling plate, it reminds me of the super secret revelation of what happens when you juggle nuts and wrenches in spaaace!

https://medium.com/illumination/why-a-tennis-racket-led-russ...
Yeah. That's definitely the plan, but I want to see if there's anything I can learn from the machine before I even do so.

The IP address was 107.122.31.71.
I work at Alphabet and I recently went to an internal tech talk about deploying large language models like this at Google. As a disclaimer I'll first note that this is not my area of expertise, I just attended the tech talk because it sounded interesting.

Large language models like GPT are one of the biggest areas of active ML research at Google, and there's a ton of pretty obvious applications for how they can be used to answer queries, index information, etc. There is a huge budget at Google related to staffing people to work on these kinds of models and do the actual training, which is very expensive because it takes a ton of compute capacity to train these super huge language models. However what I gathered from the talk is the economics of actually using these kinds of language models in the biggest Google products (e.g. search, gmail) isn't quite there yet. It's one thing to put up a demo that interested nerds can play with, but it's quite another thing to try to integrate it deeply in a system that serves billions of requests a day when you take into account serving costs, added latency, and the fact that the average revenue on something like a Google search is close to infinitesimal already. I think I remember the presenter saying something like they'd want to reduce the costs by at least 10x before it would be feasible to integrate models like this in products like search. A 10x or even 100x improvement is obviously an attainable target in the next few years, so I think technology like this is coming in the next few years.
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Perhaps we should stop calling Google by the brand name they acquired to clean up their image and call them by their original name: DoubleClick.
>What would someone use this for, when fiat works everywhere?

For the same reason some people line to use linux when windows works everywhere. Actual technical use cases, ideology, and 'tinker-friendliness'

1) there are some use cases where it is better (typically when you want to do something that the state doesn't want you to do)

2) there are ideological reasons to prefer decentralized ownership of the financial system rather than assuming the state can be responsible with the dials and levers of that system

3) There are neat properties of crypto that are fun for tinkerers - money is programmable and you can do neat tinker-toy things with it like micropayments, fintech like collateralize loans and decentralized derivatives trading, dumb things and experiments like the old peepeth, etc.

I think eventually if adoption is wide enough there will be society-altering implications inherent to crypto but for now I think it's those 3 things.
There is no ad hominem attack. And, I mean find me a company on the global stage that isn't optimizing taxes using offshore holding companies. If that's too shady to be allowed for a CA, then we shouldn't allow Apple to do it either.
Having a freeze is actually supposed to prevent any pull at all, which is why Experian has an option to unfreeze. The fraud alert is a separate action though that states you have been a victim of identity theft.
that's a good point. I guess as an addendum it's not just compute efficiency but also "statistical efficiency" (if that has any meaning?)
I would love an AI-enabled chat bot that transforms text -> diagrams. Diagram creation could still be a lot easier.

For example: "I want to show that the causes of burnout are the following 5 categories: 1) lack of purpose, 2) community breakdown, 3) ... " -> and then that gets turned into a diagram. Then an update like: "make lack of purpose more prominent" and it increases in size.

I would even settle for a transformer that converts natural language to one of the diagram syntax languages in the OP link.
Interesting. I think I have come out about the same but being rather self-serving, or at least not company first.. Doing something big for the company reflects well on me, improves my standing, and I can tout those achievements to others for other career growth. But I do make a point of working for companies where I think my own interests align with the role in the company
> Those societies in which few are willing to make the sacrifices necessary die out, and healthier societies take their place.

I think the comment means is that you can't have the cake and eat it too. Whether or not you want to make sacrifices in order to have kids, those choices will have consequences. Especially when sufficient number of people are doing it at the same time. The claim seems to be that the societies which prioritize sacrifices in order to raise children will outlives the ones that choose otherwise. Is that a good thing or a bad thing? Who knows.
>> Actually now is the time to learn C++. Amount of leverage and money C++ developers will be able to utilize is enormous, given how much critical code is written in it.

The article states:

"We continue to invest in tools to improve the safety of our C/C++. ... Vulnerabilities found using these tools contributed both to prevention of vulnerabilities in new code as well as vulnerabilities found in old code that are included in the above evaluation."

"These are important tools, and critically important for our C/C++ code. However, these alone do not account for the large shift in vulnerabilities that we’re seeing, and other projects that have deployed these technologies have not seen a major shift in their vulnerability composition. We believe Android’s ongoing shift from memory-unsafe to memory-safe languages is a major factor."

"our Rust code is proving to be significantly safer than pure C/C++ implementations."

C++ is great if you do not have alternatives.

If you can use Rust instead of C / C++, you should because of the greater safety it offers with similar performance characteristics.
Is it human chess if you have to think like an engine to know what not to do?
Twitter was already trying this with Twitter Blue.

It was not wildly successful.

Certainly not successful enough to replace advertising.

As for the network effect … that's the point of "the value comes from the users."
Rust syntax shoulders a load of semantics most languages don't bother trying to represent. They could have made it more wordy, instead, but chose the much shorter symbols, many of which can often be ignored when skimming, more easily than keywords would have been.

They have not loaded up the language with any unnecessary syntax. Go lacks the syntax because it is unable to express the semantics, and is (deliberately) a much less capable language for that. Rust is meant for professionals, so must be able to express whatever they may need to say, where Go was meant to keep junior coders out of trouble.
I think we need more information. Do you run any services on that machine that would be exposed? Do you port-forward to that box? Use a VPN or something like Tailscale?

Or perhaps a sync client like syncthing, onedrive, nextcloud, etc. could be to blame.

One option would be to log all traffic on that machine to a .pcap and feed it through some IDS analyzers.
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Because I already sent a letter to multiple agencies about it and nothing was done, so the only recourse I have to get them to change their ways is to file it myself or find a class action attorney willing to do it.
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I've managed to get my parents to be suspicious about emails and phone calls, to forward me anything they're unsure of, to reply to any communications purporting to be from their financial institutions by calling back with the number on their card or statement, to install updates as soon as they become available, to use unique passwords for everything and so on....but I still regularly find malicious extensions installed on their browsers and homepages set to some fake version of Google.

I continue to try to educate, but nowadays I make sure they always have ad blockers installed (I believe most of the tricks they fall for stem from malicious ads) and I try to lock things down and disable features where it makes sense. I dislike the locked down world of iOS and what has become of MacOS, but I appreciate having it for devices they use. This is part of my job, I think about this stuff every day and I still worry I can't keep up, so I can't really expect the same from them.
Comparing a refurb Macbook to a budget Windows laptop doesn't really show that Apple devices are of "higher quality" - which was the argument OP was trying to make.
ChatGPT page every time you open it:

Limitations:

- May occasionally generate incorrect information

- May occasionally produce harmful instructions or biased content

- Limited knowledge of world and events after 2021

Hacker News, on reading this list of caveats:

This looks and feels like an infallible oracle.
The catch here is that the engine doesn't understand the objective in its search. To the engine, getting the king in check with an obvious response is no issue, in human chess its game over.

My bet (uninformed, very novice at chess) is that it's likely there's guaranteed setups that would always catch an engine.
It's not what you say, it's how you say it.
I'd suggest reading their security page[0] and write ups others like Troy Hunt has done[1][2].

[0] https://1password.com/security/

[1] https://www.troyhunt.com/have-i-been-pwned-is-now-partnering...

[2] https://haveibeenpwned.com/1Password
> US workers are unfortunately lazier and slower and more expensive

Wow. At least you aren't hiding your nationalistic bias.
They could have meant when Brave swapped affiliate links before the backlash had them backtrack. Which was a wild thing to do. Blocking ads in your browser while charging to not show ads is also pretty wild. Why doesn’t their ad blocker block their ads?
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Keywords: photogrammetry, geomatics, SLAM, 3D
hi, I'm Alex at Terrastruct and we made this. we just launched D2 last week, where this site was brought up plenty, so I didn't expect this to come up again. happy to answer q's if any.

(we're working on a playground so that this site's examples can be runnable!)

i'll also use this opportunity to plug that this next release of D2 is going to be packed with features/improvements/fixes that came from feedback received on HN from the launch:

https://github.com/terrastruct/d2/blob/master/ci/release/cha...
https://github.com/terrastruct/d2/pull/259
Diagrams lets you draw the cloud system architecture in Python code.

https://diagrams.mingrammer.com/
I think it's because of the bacteria living in hot water, and some toxins are resistant to boiling.
Long Covid may have an economic impact rivaling the Great Recession
Neither company A nor company B have anything to do with company C, the CA.
Users seamlessly buy crypto with USD and spend it.

Merchants seamlessly convert crypto back to USD and cash it out.

So what is the point of crypto again other than giving Stripe (and similar centralized providers) a needless cut?
Me too. But I guess it does border on that famous meme:

1. Draw some circles.
2. Draw the rest of the f*ing owl.
Sure; strategic bombing (I suppose that's what you mean). Actually, my understanding is that both countries were militarily defeated; I believe that strategic bombing was really just political theatre.
My FedEx driver is a drug dealer and he don't even know it.
I haven't done something like that yet, but I'm sure there would be. Most webscraping libraries have good `@types` definitions now though which really comes in handy for at least using the tools

You can probably try it in a few minutes if you already have Deno installed. Make a new file. Here's a quick example script

```ts

/* run with `deno run --allow-net demo.ts` */

import { DOMParser } from 'https://deno.land/x/deno_dom/deno-dom-wasm.ts';

const API_URL = 'https://subsidytracker.goodjobsfirst.org/parent/tesla-inc';

const main = async (args: string[]) => {
const resp = await fetch(API_URL);
const text = await resp.text();
const html = new DOMParser().parseFromString(text, 'text/html');

console.log(
'Tesla subsidies:',
[
...html.querySelectorAll('table:first-of-type > tbody:first-of-type > tr')
].map(tr => {
const [name, value] = [...tr.querySelectorAll('td')];

return {
name: name.textContent,
value: value.textContent
};
})
);
};

main(Deno.args);

```

save that file and run:

deno run --allow-net demo.ts
This is a really common dynamic and I think it's an opportunity.

Let's assume you are right, you are seeing some real threat and have a solution in mind.

If others were "ready" to see it, they'd already see it on their own and you'd have nothing additional to offer.

The reason your perspective is valuable is because you are seeing something others aren't, but it also by definition implies that they aren't ready to see it.

This is a universal thing - the gap between your insight and the org's awareness is directly related both to the value of your insight and how much of an uphill battle the sell is.

If you can become the person who can both see issues and drive others to see them through persuasive education, you become immensely impactful. Otherwise you are limited to only making impact on things where others are already sold on the issue while being frustrated by this limitation.
Microsoft sells Windows licenses directly.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/d/windows-11-home/dg7gmgf0kr...

Microsoft also sells their Surface laptops free of bloatware. Also available directly from them.
Is it? I'll admit I have no knowledge of the charter of a modern CA.
It's sold in pill form so I assume so?
They are mostly rogue actors. Almost everyone on the internet tries to monetize via advertising at every opportunity.

And they may not purposefully stoop that low. But there are most likely using a third party ad network.
Can you include https://diagrams.mingrammer.com/ in the comparisons? :-D
There are examples on that page

The simple answer is because there is existing demand, not because any of that demand matches any of your use cases
Modern? When I grew up in the ’90s, ads were everywhere: in the magazines I was reading, on TV, on billboards, in the mail. How can you call ads a modern virus?
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company A is the CA.
It looks like a consumer IP address (AT&T US); ungood. Either your attacker is unsophisticated and they actually had that IP, or they're bouncing through a pwned machine.

Kill it. Kill it with fire.
Another failure for Kotlin Native, what a sad shitshow..

They were warned many years ago about ownership/concurrency/compile speed, they didn't listen at all

A vision alone doesn't matter, you need skilled engineers and a dedicated team who understand what "taste" for great things is

What could have been the Swift for android will end up just being the "java" alternative, i suspect they'll get rid of the JVM, or whatever the tech is, altogether and focus on Rust for whatever they plan next (maybe Fuschia), maybe there is still hope for Swift, we'll see
I thought it's about preventing inappropriate reactivation? As in, the key slightly bouncing back and forth when you press it, thereby registering two (or more) activations per press
Oh no! Thanks for flagging. I've fixed this issue now
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Or even where you play through the first 99 levels thinking it's purely isometric pixel art, then on the final level, for the fight against the boss with perception-warping powers, it unexpectedly changes to a first-person shooter.
I have noticed a few of these headlines in the news but I didn't really pay them any mind because of how the world population is actually still increasing. But then I did a quick Google search and found out that the rate of growth is slowing down. Is that a sign of this issue?
I don't think it's worth the pain to learn C++ today. Of course, expert or just senior C++ developers have a bright future ahead (even though their domain will slowly becomes more niche every year), but for someone starting their career now, I doubt they'll reach the expert level before it has lost most of its relevance.
I do get why you might feel that way, but first by me going alone it doesn't prevent someone else from filing a class action.
Wow, how wrong can you be? And by you I mean you, the commenter.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intersex
How many weeks of leave per year did you have? I guess less than three? Otherwise you would notice this each summmer or Christmas.