skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It reminds me of Scala too, but I have no idea which started when. And of course both could have come up with this fairly independently. (After all it is the norm in functional style.)
This is a pretty broad question to be honest.

There are different types of call to actions and different places they will appear. What they have all in common: Getting a user to click on that button.

I don't have any resources to recommend but you might want to look into marketing funnels and maybe sales funnels as well.

Do you have any more specific questions?
There's a good chance we'll look back on this as a post-truth era.

I have some guesses about underlying drivers, but they're just guesses. At the top, we have regulatory 'avoidance' masquerading as 'innovation', and enough regulators stood down for it to have consequences. We have the entire journalism industry brought to it's knees financially, and turning to low-quality opinion written predominantly by immature, inexperienced people. We have politics-- international actors leveraging social media to sow disinformation, and domestic actor(s) enthusiastically and successfully denying truths with impunity. And we have official sources of truth corrupted-- the trends above, and others led to ready availability of bad information in sources previously regarded as authoritative.

Unfortunately, the epicenter in many cases can be traced to changes in society and power brought about by the technology industry, which 'disrupted' society and replaced it with substitutes that empowered anti-factual narratives and personalities. The recipes for avoiding being scammed are nice, but this is a structural problem that shouldn't be laid at the feet of individual people unfortunate enough to be conned.
Society is visibly decomposing before our eyes. You can tell because trust no longer exists. And those who trust, get burned, because they're taken advantage of. The issue is without trust, society does not exist.

What's coming is frankly scary to me.
(2016) If I were in a similar situation, I'd rather self-medicate than visit doctors who shut me down and refuse to listen or entertain the possibility their preconceptions are wrong.
It's true that they guide priorities toward the need of the business but it's also true that they don't. There's empire building, favors and horse trading to be done between managers. There's also battles to be waged for territory.

And while I do agree that's important to learn how to frame things in terms of the business benefit there are going to be things that aren't as simple to translate into a straightforward benefit and KPIs. If you're working on something that just increases developer happiness to help with things like general productivity and retention measuring the benefit for any one thing isn't always going to be feasible.
stdint.h includes definitions for format strings for printf/scanf-type functions (e.g. PRId64, ...) for all the new types. Using them is a bit clunky (e.g. printf("%"PRId64"\n",n);), but you get used to it.
This field is moving so fast that copilot is already way behind state of the art. New tools, even with more limited data sets, are going to be more powerful, not less powerful.
Could you give an insight into the reasons that such a system never replaced the existing implementation?
This is a very US centric concept, though. Whereas the original question was far more generic.
Hi, If you see just below the "add me to waitlist", There are live Chat Bots created for several companies you can try out right now.

These chat interfaces are live and work on custom/fine-tuned models that have been trained on documentation of these companies.

Over the last 3hrs users exchanged over 1000 messages with the bots. So it's live, it works, and users can try and play with it right now and give feedback.

It should check all the boxes.

The waitlist is to allow us to onboard companies in an orderly way as each bot is trained on their custom documentation.

I have changed the words to "Get Access". I hope that helps.
The truth is that we can already produce hydrogen at like 80% efficiency with PEM electrolysis. There is not much "game changing" left, except for improving cost.
Is it "Desktop mode" as in Android on the desktop - or is it Desktop Linux (like KDE or Gnome) backed by some distro flavour?
Nobody is forced to buy anything in mobile games, it's bad business to do so.

The reason mobile game companies have hordes of data analysts and data scientists is to figure out the optimal point where enough people pay to speed up progress so the game is profitable, but not so much that non-payers stop playing because they feel they can't progress without $$.

Nobody bats an eye if someone spends $80 on the latest console, but everyone is sharpening their pitchforks if they spend a similar amount in mobile game IAPs. Even if the hours played and enjoyment received are perfectly equal.

Most people who buy IAPs exchange money for progress in games, they work 8-10 hours a day so they don't have the time that a Monster Energy Drink fueled teenager has to grind equipment. But they have money they can use to catch up somewhat so they can enjoy their evenings playing the fun bits instead of grinding for that 1% drop like a second job.
You absolutely can, but the speed of light is still going to be a limitting factor for RTT latencies, acquiring and releasing locks, obtaining data from memory, etc.

It's relatively easy to have it work slowly (reducing clocks to have a period higher than max latency), but becomes very hard to do at higher freqs.

Beowulf clusters can get you there to some extent, although you can always do better with specialized hardware and software (by then you're building a supercomputer...)
> This is a user generated content site.

What are letters to the editor if not user-generated content?

> I have been contributing content to Reddit for over 15 years, unpaid.

So there seems to be an implied misunderstanding in the way you're framing your complaint. Maybe I'm wrong, but just to be sure: subreddit owners and mods are also regular reddit users, unpaid. Every reddit user has the freedom to manage the subs they create however they like, as long as site TOS/US law is respected.

Part of the consequences there is that no mod cares how much you've contributed or paid to reddit as a whole. Doesn't matter. Alternatively, they'll very likely care if you're a major contributor to their subreddit. But when you're a deep participant in a community you'll likely already know what lines to avoid crossing.

Similarly, mods don't care if your rule-breaking posts are highly upvoted. Their concern is for the long-term health of their sub. Ideally, their rules and consistently enforcing those rules are for the benefit of that long-term health.

In this specific case, this isn't "payola", it's the general redditor aversion to marketing. Easy fix: stop marketing your products on subs that are not centered around user-submitted products.
I went through a similar set of questions on a second date. We have now been happily married for almost 5 years and have a 1.5 year old. I guess it worked pretty well!
It is the leading world dominant reserve currency by far. It is at about 58%. The nearest runner up, the Euro is at about 21%. When even adversaries keep large reserves of US currency I think that is a pretty strong acknowledgement.
Tangent - Reviews are basically useless.
It's next to impossible to get good information to choosing some a local business / service on the internet.
The icing on the cake is you have to give them a prepaid envelope to send the certificate back to you. As if the $2350 isn't enough to cover postage...

Just renounced last month so I feel your pain. I've made peace with it by, in my head, amortising the cost over the rest of my life, but it sure would've been nice to do that with the lower fee!
It's an artefact of the "hustle culture" we live in now. An indication of distilled, late-stage capitalism. Where everything is about the money and honesty is optional.
It has been described as 'mansplaining as a service'
Odd comment phrasing, ChatGPT?

Sure, so in the crust it's as common as silver.

But that, the mean average, is hardly what matters- there won't be much in beach sand, but find the right copper-porphyry deposit and it's there as common as gallium ~50ppm.

It's also a prime example of why the world needs to better recycle electonic waste, indium-tin oxide (ITO) thin film displays from the tip are a better source of indium than chewing through a million tonne of Cu-porphyry.
> A Timpani up close you can feel in your belly as though someone punched you lightly in the gut

This is the #1 reason I bought those "ridiculous" subwoofers... A lot of the experience of the symphony lives in frequency ranges that are difficult to reproduce. Anything that does a hard cutoff at 20Hz is basically neutering the larger instruments. Feeling these transients is the entire point of having someone slam a mallet into a large object.
It's because it's not supported out of the box by the mathjs library I'm using: https://mathjs.org/

I agree that this would be nice.
I did the term 'fracking' in this context. I'll start using it.
What do you mean, you mean typical JavaScript code doesn’t use recursion?

Because I can assure you that as someone who works mostly in FP languages, recursion is, in fact, done a lot with code and not just nethack. :)
This is due to a specific technical decision by OpenAI.

GPT has difficulty with the spelling of words, because they're converted to tokens via a table, before it actually sees them. It doesn't see how they're spelled, it just sees a number for each word. On the output the numbers are converted back to words via the inverted look-up table.

Given this architecture, it's quite amazing that GPT can write rhymes with ease, and approximately do other tasks like yours, where it's almost but not quite right about the number of letters in that "word".

It has learned to understand the spelling & pronunciation of words... indirectly, without EVER SEEING THAT SPELLING ITSELF!

This is honestly, the mind-boggling part.
If you are sure you want to do it (see other posts!) then I would agree with others that getting your foot in the door with a webdev related role could be a good way to get into it, especially at a smaller studio with less defined roles and more flexibility for people to help out on other bits.

Personally I’d always been interested in music software development but my career was in webdev. I took a job at a music tech startup doing Node/React work, but was able to make a prototype using React Native to build the UI for music apps during the regular hack days we had there, which led to me teaching myself C++ and leading development of a new music app for them. I actually am not working in the music world any more but still do some for fun on the side, and found knowing both C++ and JS has opened up some really interesting job opportunities so it worked out well for me!
This is web2 peaking. The cost to scam everyone and earn a few bucks in the process has become a tenable business opportunity. It‘s not by accident that Elon Musk is now charging an 8 dollar fee on monthly Twitter usage: This is no different than the staking mechanisms invented in the Ethereum community. Since Sybilattacks are virtually unpreventable since no scalable and user friendly identity solution exists, primarily in the web3 space we‘ve started combining submitting information along with stake to fight grifters and spammers who are manipulating the algorithms.
I thought that SDL2 was perhaps going to be eternal, but SDL3 is actually in development: https://discourse.libsdl.org/t/sdl-3-0/40374
In the context of tech, the normalisation of grift happened in the last decade. This is due to 2 factors IMO : cryptocurrency ; and, separately, the "tech is the new Wall Street" situation, with an increased influx of tech workers who, compared with the previous generation, tend to be more motivated by money than by societal impact.
Hi. For background, I have been writing professional OOP code in ANSI C.

Yes, Structures in C can be used as classes. And yes, this includes polymorphism.

My solution was to put a callback in the structure that would point to the implementation that was polymorphic. This allowed me to pass the struct around and then call the specific implementation at the right time.

When you write OOP in C you do not need to make it look like OOP language. You just need to understand what OOP is about and use the existing language to do what you need it to do as efficiently as possible.

As to spending time on writing functionality that is readily available in other languages... sometimes you just don't have a choice. There are programming environments where ANSI C is the only language available as was in my case.

Please, try not to be too dismissive to the things you do not understand.
I'll add that the decline of community culture was in part due to the greed of the current leaders, like Google and Facebook.

Think the dislike button or the normalization of exploiting any data that was previously made to reduce storage pressures.

In fact many features like search seem to be performing worse now than a decade ago, because they want to extend user time for ads.

They kill an organic culture that had its own safety checks for slightly more money, and in turn make the internet more dangerous as the vacuum is filled by predators who happily fork pennies to Google to hunt new prey.
OLED Plus E Ink: Lenovo’s ThinkBook Twist
If you want a customizable experience, apple is NOT what you should buy.
Technically, you don't know if it might be a paradox, because you don't know if I personally know OP or not. Except, I don't know OP, so I can't know that you don't know--hell, you might even be OP.
The paper addresses the same idea, using the same example. Sure, that can be done. I suppose it’s a case of evaluating the prompt and then selecting from various different mechanisms for generating a response, one or several of which might be an LLM. That’s interesting but really out of open for a discussion if LLMs themselves though.
Salesforce Customers Not Swayed by Slack, Analysts Say
The e-ink display on the laptop is quite cool. I could use that for writing simple notes and likely save a ton of battery.
Just make it try to come up with a function definition f, that satisfies the following outputs:

f(9) = 90

f(8) = 72

f(7) = 56

f(6) = 42

Humans can solve this easily (x^2 + x), ChatGPT says it's f(x) = -x^2 + 18x + 90 (when you say it's supposed to be quadratic)
Does anyone have any source (books/videos/open source projects) on backend development for multiplayer games? The scale and real-time aspect of it seems like a fascinating subject.
Are you implying that ChatGPT possesses "general intelligence"? It's very advanced statistical model/search engine. It can be pretty good at imitating humans and provided answers bases on a huge corpus of content it was trained on. However that's not really that close to human intelligence.

I mean it's both several magnitudes more 'intelligent' than humans in some ways and also more stupid in different ways.
Muslims are sensitive to ascribing a graphical depiction to the prophet. And this sensitivity should be taken into consideration. We have taken such sensitivities when dealing with Jewish holidays and laws.

However, the consequences of being insensitive should be more rational than simply firing. Here is an Islamic Art class and I can assume that this is not the first time a photo of the Prophet was displayed. If no one complained before as loudly as a student did now, the professor cannot be faulted. Second, what goes into an academic curriculum is not to be determined by the student. So if a student does complain, it needs to be reviewed by someone other than the professor and be directed from an administrative level.

Lastly, this article is click bait. Prof fired, and complaint against the school was filed. Now there is speculation that the school can lose accreditation.
Did the questions as per the NYT article once on a first date. Been married two years to that woman. Was the first (and last) time I used those questions.
I think it depends on the country. I'm from Ireland and live in Vietnam. Both of these countries are doing ok. Of course they are not perfect, some things improve and some get worse just as they ever did.

But visibly decomposing? No.
We're doing ok, as is much of the world, especially considering that we're at the tail end of a pandemic that massively disrupted the social order. I think we're doing pretty well when I consider that, in fact.

Some other countries - the US, Brazil, Hungary and of course Russia, are not doing so well right now. But they are not the entire world.
Over the last couple of years I've accidentally done sort of what you're after. I'll describe what happened and give you some thoughts. I'm not sure how useful it will be as I'm now in a business where game engines are used for non-game work and, as I said, my path was fairly accidental.

I took a job doing an interesting C# project where the front-end was being developed by another company (that mostly does cinematic work) using Unreal. It turns out that most Unreal developers love the shiny side of things but rapidly get lost once it comes to needing C++ - or even Blueprints in some cases. I took on the responsibility for the bit where our code meets.

When this project ended, I moved to a different part of the same international company where Unreal was being used for virtual studios. It was a bit of a leap as despite not having much C++ experience, my first proper C++ job was now working on a fork of Unreal's C++ source. That's one huge, unwieldy, undocumented chunk of C++! I sometimes work alongside some very talent Technical Artists who do stuff I couldn't possibly manage in Unreal, but can get stuck when it get down into code. It is more interesting that "standard" dev, but believe it when people say graphics development is harder. In my experience, the only thing that's harder is FPGAs.

Here are some thoughts / tips that might help:

- Get proficient where most game developers aren't - C++. There is some Python used, but good Unreal devs can manage this.

- Use Epic's online learning. Their documentation is awful but their training is good.

- Look at non-game use of Unreal as a stepping stone to game work - virtual studios, architectural visualization, etc.

- This non-game work seems to pay OK. I hear game work doesn't so much. Maybe stay here.

- From my experience, Unity just doesn't seem to have as much traction outside games. Could just be what I've seen though.

I hope these rambling thoughts have been some help.
Logically the original sentence reads as

for letter in alphabet:
If “djsjcnnrjfkalcr” in letter:
count+=1

So the answer would be zero. There are no letters containing “djsjcnnrjfkalcr”

I’d say it’s rather incredible if ChatGPT figured out the intention, rather than the literal meaning of the above question.
Maybe a nitpick, but Aaron Swartz was probably quoting Richard Hamming:

And I started asking, "What are the important problems of your field?" And after a week or so, "What important problems are you working on?" And after some more time I came in one day and said, "If what you are doing is not important, and if you don't think it is going to lead to something important, why are you at Bell Labs working on it?" ... If you do not work on an important problem, it's unlikely you'll do important work.

It is the main idea behind his lecture/essay "You and your Research", which is worth reading: https://www.cs.virginia.edu/~robins/YouAndYourResearch.pdf or watching:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1zDuOPkMSw
It’s only like an interview if you make it like that. These types of questions are incredibly useful if you’re both a bit nervous or both naturally not very chatty. The idea isn’t that you run through every question in order, get an answer or discuss and move on, the idea is to use them as interesting questions to get you going which then easily leads onto further conversation. It’s a bit of fun. People aren’t using these things to conduct interviews!

My wife actually use some ‘30 questions to fall in love’ site on our second date. It worked out pretty well I suppose .
If you like startups you should hate noncompete clauses and love anti-trust. Somehow they coexist in many areas.
Why not move into the truck or take other drastic measures like a side job now? Sounds like you have already reached a critical state.
MotherDuck Is a Novel Idea
Because everything has to be a product nowadays, and keep on generating revenue.

You don't want to make things that people will buy anymore. You need to maximize engagament, please investors, sell your user's telemetry to the highest bidder.

I blame capitalism and especially America for this.
What crypto currency did is that it showed everyone how fragile these internationally scaled algorithms are; and it blatantly exposed how bad they are for society.

Take Google Maps for example: There are now many restaurants that have a rating that is far off from reality. This is because there is no or very little cost associated with leaving a review. So click farms have gotten wind of this and hence a restaurant owner may just buy their way to a 4.5 star rating.
ADTs was a major part of the C course I took in 1998
I was doing OOP in C, back in the early ‘90s. Lotta work, but turned out great. Some of the software that I wrote back then, was still in use, 25 years later (a camera software SDK).

It had to be done a certain way, because stack conventions were all over the place, back then.
Nice to see articles on this kind of thing surface every now and again. My dad and I published the first electronic Domesday Book, and that's the source of the eel data here.

He pioneered using computers for historical research at Hull University back in the 70s. I remember being taken as a kid into the computer room, which was a sci-fi air conditioned room full of machines with flashing lights and spinning tape reels.

My first experience of using a computer was playing colossal cave on a teletype terminal (no screens then)! It was what launched my career in computing :)
How do you identify me and stop me from claiming multiple UBIs?

If someone with no money benefits the most from UBI then my optimal strategy is to be as many people as possible, each with no money.
I think you've misunderstood SDL a bit. It's just a very low-level framework to get access to the canvas, events, inputs, sound etc., on multiple platforms. The hardware acceleration is for simple blits and texture painting which is fine for most 2d games.

If you want anything more than the very basics, there's always Godot or Unity.
The stories about embedded I've heard is that they've got outsourcing partners in India and China delivering shit-tier code and hardware that they need to fix themselves, on top of their actual jobs. YMMV though.

(Mobile) game jobs aren't a more work less pay environment in the least, the successful ones make so much money that the companies want to keep the teams who made the game at all costs. The companies also recognise that it's the people who make the games, so the pay and bonuses reflect that.

And because the successes are so big €€€-wise, most companies can afford to spend time making the next big game instead of forcing people to crunch and sleep under their desks.

PC/Console gaming is a whole different world, don't know much about that.
its not a huge problem to hold stocks. it's a problem to hold funds as I understand due to PFIC issues. But one could buy individual stocks without a problem (heck, while living in the USA I owned foreign stocks as my company's stock was a canadian company and I took advantage of their ESPP and it wasn't a real problem)