skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would the same attribution be required for code written by a human that learned from your example but did not copy it verbatim?

Do you attribute all of the code you ever learned from?

It may be because I’m a crappy programmer, but I often have SO or a search-discovered web page with someone else’s code while writing or debugging my own. Not for copy/paste, but to see how someone else used a function or solved a difficult problem that I’m stuck on.

I’ve never considered that to be a license violation. Is it?
I'm totally chill with humans reading and stealing from each other. I'm not ok with cooperations automating and capitalizing on it.
Great…now OpenAI will become Microsoft Cortana SkyNet ClosedAI.

Somehow I doubt this will lead to a safe rollout of more and more advanced AI in the future.
Not necessary, especially if you have 'extended-ASCII' or non-Latin alphabet.

And overall, why do check on the card and not on ID?
So I don't agree with your view here. The majority of my savings were in index funds which have done very well over the years. Dipping in to a high risk investment is I think perfectly reasonable. What would be insane is if I kept on investing - or continued to do so even now.
But in the spirit of good will I will take the merits of your comment :)
Open to having a lively or brutal / savage discussion on the nature of cities / counties / parishes we occupy in the US and what they are like under the marketing and image created to sell useless shit to kind of shitty people...
To one sig fig that's 55 feet difference in location. GPS uses WGS84 and GLONASS uses PZ90. "Officially" the difference is supposed to be less than 45 feet all the time and generally less than 15 feet. So, I don't think that's the problem.

There seem to be issues with stepping time, and long term alignment seems to be deprioritized over short term quality. Better to have better data today than to have better long term drift over a decade. So all the systems kind of "free run" very close to each other but measurably different. It does not seem that very long term drift adjustment was baked into the cake of any nav protocol, probably because its not navigationally useful.
Its just doubt - in this case self doubt. - Assume its true - will these thoughts be beneficial? Assume its false - will these thoughts be beneficial?

There might be other questions worth asking.
There’s not enough context of you here. Our ability to think clearly is predicated on a lot of stuff, almost all of it psychological and lifestyle but some health and genetics.

Are you depressed?
are you burning out?
Are you eating well?
Are you exercising?
Are you disengaged?
Are you socially engaged?
Are you anxious?

You need to step back from the tasks you’re finding difficult and look at yourself not as a programming machine but as a biological entity with a complex giant dna mutation brain that can easily get thrown off track due to any number of factors. Most likely unless you’re developing some sort of early onset brain disease you are depressed, anxious, burning out, or simply aren’t interested in what you’re doing. By 40 things get complex because the newness of “OMG IM AN ADULT” wears off and just simply working isn’t enough, especially in a task that requires “flow” of intentful mindful engagement.

I suspect you need to step back for a bit and look inside yourself very critically and examine what’s going on. To me it sounds like probably a mixture of all of the above, leading to a growing burnout. My suggestion that worked for my burnout is take up a rigorous practice of vipassana meditation, regular exercise, managed diet, and rigorously constraining work focus to when it’s appropriate and otherwise entirely letting go of the pressure to perform. Then when working not engaging in second guessing your output - we have ups and downs, the important part is enjoying the process of programming. But YMMV, I would start with taking those questions above and asking the people closest to you them and take their answers seriously, see a doctor and explain your challenge, and see a psychologist and explain your challenge, and spend time seeing yourself for who you are not who you think you are.

Good luck!
How are they back when the only thing they manage to do is "pump money into already successful things"

To me this is a sign they are no longer able to compete and are failing back, the only growth they expect is from acquisitions

This is not looking good
Nah we are animals and flashy movement draws our attention. It has a function.
The comments on the article are great. Would love some type of signage messaging system in-vehicle so we can all yell at each other on the roadways.
I feel the same with mine, on Linux mint. Incremental rust compiles are under 1 second, and full builds take about 10 seconds. (16 physical cores for the win).

I compiled the same codebase on a home server using a quad core skylake cpu the other day. It took over 2 minutes to build the same code. If you haven’t upgraded for awhile, you’re in for a treat.
Might I recommend regular cardio and a nutritional diet?
As much as the author wants to pretend otherwise, many trans women do experience symptoms of PMS. They get cramps, bloating, mood swings, etc. on a periodic cycle, though sometimes it's longer than a month. Multiple women have reported it, many of whom had no idea or expectation that it was going to happen. It looks like it's just a thing that happens when your body has a lot of estrogen in it.

The author, instead of going "Wow, the human body is incredible" and moving on, proclaims all of them are lying on the basis that they do not have a uterus (which is a non-sequitur). Then she spends the rest of the article alternating between bringing up unrelated topics and insulting trans people.

What a sad and incurious person.
Vaginal tearing is pretty common, as are anal fissures. They often cut the vagina to avoid tearing, easier to heal; but not fun either.

That all heals with no real differences, but some women have issues with their pelvic floor and postpartum bleeding. I think some of that is mitigated by a c-section.
Amazon plans to close three UK warehouses, impacting 1,200 workers
Yet another "X faster than Y" where inside X all hot jobs are done by really good-tuned C or C++. Facepalm.

Without real problem-solving (business logic) written in Python, this is only lightweight wrapper on C/C++. When the number of Python code start growing in the hot path, then these blazing-amazing thruput numbers tremendously will be going down.
I don't know much about your physical state. So, let me just put out some generic advice.

1. Enough quality sleep.
2. Exercises that involves your legs. Somehow leg muscles help the heart to pump the blood back up, keep enough pressure and circulation in your brain.

I'm 35 and I've already experienced the benefit of those 2 and the negative impact of lack of those 2.

Maybe you could be just rusty about that kind of code?
I mean we have good evidence that athleticism at the competitive level has a drop off at a certain age, and even that is mostly only a factor at elite levels. There’s nothing stopping you from being a great basketball player in casual terms at any age.

But cognition constantly being under ageist assault has little to no basis when you consider so many knowledge driven professions employ people well past middle age (academia, doctor, lawyers, scientists, writers, artists). They also do their best work much later in life.
In case you're wondering why people are suddenly concerned about gas stoves -> https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/us-safety-agency-to-consider-ban...
You might find out where the requests to participate in all those things are coming from, and what's actually important.

It could be some random person or department making a request they thought up on their own, and/or it could've been an initiative down from some upper level that lost some clarity by the time it got implemented.

It could also be that -- separate from any requests coming from other departments -- the person you report to sees part of a Principal role as representing the company publicly in industry techie circles (e.g., conferences, online forums, company engineering blog posts, standards committee). But maybe they don't care whether you Like company posts on LinkedIn.

It could also be that the company doesn't realize that encouraging employees to get out there and effectively market their personal brands could be bad for retention.
The problem is that AI is infinitely scalable. Yes, I can get inspired by your writing, but I won't be able to replace you by churning out huge number of articles. AI can.

Scale changes (and should change) how things are done.
you got me, i used a swear word and for that i profusely apologize. it wont happen again
A black Polaroid camera in CSS
Once you put an accountant or MBA in charge of any company the company is dead. You can’t cost manage your way to growth.
Does it though? I often find it's fun to find new and novel ways to create things that are both clear and efficient. Creative problem solving can be leveraged anytime.
I expect this deal to be a must for Microsoft. OpenAI is probably very happy to raise the stakes as much as possible. So we will see how many billions Microsoft ends up paying for this.

Still, is there a world in which we look back 10 years from now and think that we were overvaluing the impact of AI?

(For example, this did happen with tablets, when people thought that the iPad would replace "computers"...)
You misunderstood, the fact that the language does both means the design space is different. Stuff that would seem natural in Japanese would seem very odd in English.

Similarly there are far more people fluent in English so small dev teams can reach a much larger audience without considering translation issues.
I literally posted the links to the AOT Python compiler and to the C++ interpreter.
My point is yes, it is true of any asset. You might as well own cans of beans. But the purpose is to stave off the effects of monetary expansion while staying liquid. Cryptocurrency is in a special niche in that parameter space.

While other assets are bound to provide long-term returns greater than inflation (for example, stocks and bonds [1]), cryptocurrency can not surpass inflation long-term, but it still does so while demand is growing. In addition, even after it reaches a stable demand (which I reckon will be in 5-10 years, with market saturation), it will be a means of diversification (like gold is currently).

[1] - https://totalrealreturns.com/
Jitter.video
Yes, this is completely stupid and something I've tried to do away with at my company. Who cares who made the bug, let's just fix the damn thing.
Ironic you say this given that Google is the one to invent language models to begin with and GitHub was an acquisition.

I personally don’t think there have been any amazing consumer tech breakthroughs by any big tech in the last 5 years.
> And using a single messy file is usually not a good pattern.

I find my Justfiles rarely ever get large enough to become messy, and then I just factor out the large tasks as scripts and it's all nice and tidy again. Almost all of my projects with a Dockerfile have docker-build and docker-run-local just tasks and those are pretty much always one-liners, and usually that's as complex as it gets. I treat Justfiles more like runnable readmes than a framework for homebrew build systems; if I need a proper build system, I'm probably going to invoke it via a one-liner in a just task.
I'm in the same boat with you. Been in the industry for 20+ years and I do not have any social media. One of my employers constantly pushes for LinkedIn involvement/activity but I simply refuse to participate. I did not become an engineer to share blog posts or comment on things in front of hundreds or thousands of folks.

However, I do have a few different websites that I used to be very active in but have since (for the past 5 years) rarely use them. It's usually only to share something interesting and to keep my web-deb skills somewhat sharpened.
The Poland/Malaysia model: A get-upper-middle-class-quick scheme
I wonder if OpenAI will make more revenue than Minecraft over the next decade.
> and actual interactivity is touted as a bad practice by the TDD fundamentalists

That’s funny, because what drew me to doing TDD in Java was how much I could treat the test runner like sending the current form to the REPL in SLIME.
<3 if you need help just open an discussion on github or send me a message on discord https://discord.socketify.dev/
The article says the service bulletin was actually available on site through a different publication, but the mechanic wasn't aware of this(and yet did the right thing of contacting dedicated support, who didn't advise him correctly):

" The Rolls Royce SBs were also listed in the Trent Illustrated Parts Catalogue, accessible from any computer at the facility, but he was apparently unaware of this, so he instead switched to plan B and called the Air Transat Maintenance Control Center for help."
Face Photo Restorer
Good call! Better tools make a job easier. Improve your work environment.

Look at your IDE, desktop, editor, OS, monitor, chair, etc. and see how you could improve it with new options. Tech or otherwise...

Is your desk a space of zen?
Got a plant on your desk?
Burnout happens when you're forced to work without motivation. For me (same age as you), two kids and a "life" often soak up most of the motivation. I look at challenging problems in a different way: time travel. When I get fully absorbed into a tech/coding challenge I find that the entire day will slip away. For me, this used to be fun and now it's frightening because I know that a challenge will eat days of my life. For what upside? We already live comfortably. So maybe there's a part of you that doesn't want to go too deep because it's feeling like a waste of precious time.

My recommendation? Focus on tooling. See if you can create a better test infrastructure, a better developer experience for the others. Do you see another way the code can be organized to make it easier to reason about? Is documentation/code-comments lacking? Perhaps your time can be leveraged to help the others. Maybe that perspective shift can unlock your super-powers.
I disagree, they were often impressive technically but what I feel was at a great cost. They had some great individual programmers but they did not seem to develop technologies that could be shared and amplify and did not value systems or computer science or sharing. Contrast that to say a John Carmack who lifted an entire industry in the west with his thoughtful engineering and complete openness (all ID code was shared and formed the backbone of a lot of other game engines even today). Who is that Japanese Carmack? They had great programmers and great tech but it was hard to scale and they did fall behind. I sense a comeback now. They have swallowed their pride and are using Unreal Engine for example. That's a big step.
Design: top down
Implement: bottom up

In my experience, certain tasks are not challenging and I really don't want to do them. I have a system for when things get this mundane. A pad of paper, and 3 pens, blue, red and green. I write down the next 5 or so things I need to do to make progress in blue. Really nitty-gritty when needed ('search list for target value', etc) Optionally, if needed, I put a green dot (instruction pointer lol) next to the current line in the list. When the line is complete I joyously scribble over it in red and get to the next thing. Repeat as needed.
There's a Lex Friedman podcast with the CEO of Coinbase. I don't remember exactly what all they talked about but at least there was stuff about wallet innovation.
Agreed. People may not be determined enough and that's fine because not every cause is worth determination.

I say this each time someone wants to rename something for social justice reasons. Renaming is a lot of hussle, and if you decide to go for it you better know what exactly it is that you're buying with it.
Simple: fraud
I called it a DoS, not a DDoS.
It's more than just that it's opt-out - It's that the setting is even named 'opt in', while not being opt in at all.
According to a BBC article from 2016 [0] there were an estimated 641 million overweight people on earth and 462 million underweight people.
I wouldn't call that "very few".

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/health-35933691
Even if it's not legally binding, it will be, and should be embarrassing for a big corp to do things that they are specifically not asked to do.

For example, Google doesn't really surface those pages hidden by robots.txt, even if they can.
So many software "engineers" think their job is to make writing their code easier rather than to make reading it easier by the rest of the company. Presumably they think that the faster they write code, the better they are as engineers, and then they add "fighting fires" type skills to their repertoire for all the bugs they contribute to by making code opaque to everyone else.

Prevent fires, take time writing good code, your (current and future) coworkers and customers will thank you.
> Just don't completly ignore your genetics and biology and be open that they might speak-up and have a say too.

They may have a say, but ultimately you can only try to deal with the cards you’ve been dealt. At least I wouldn’t just accept that I’m genetically predisposed to misery with no way out.
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I ran into this problem after salmonella at the age of 28. Cognitive decline occurred after some serious headaches. I had to re evaluate everything. I had to relearn how I took notes. I had to understand how I remembered things. I could no longer work as radial as I used to. And had to switch to linear mode. I had to break down tasks from "intelligent people only" mode to "anyone with a brain".

Of course there were other problems that prevented me from doing that like mental instability. But the whole process took a while. A couple of years.
I struggle with certain type of tasks (age 30) but for something like this I'd literally print out the code and go through it line by line. I find it's easier to visually parse the connection between bits of code. Otherwise, if I don't have a printer, I'd just open a ton of VScode windows on my giant monitor, which I have mainly for this purpose, or write it out slowly in a sketch book.

For me, I used to be very good at CSS, but I'd always fall apart when needing to actually sit down and write the code. That's largely still true, but haven't really kept up with the css spec that much in recent years.
Now this is interesting. A black man in Texas raised Catholic is a rarity. He's got some pretty overt martyrdom symbolism going on here. His birthday is coinciding with Holy Week? If you're not familiar here's the significance

I stopped reading here. He wasn't black. Again, you should attempt to do some basic research before you make assumptions about people you know nothing about.
How does it matter if a company buys or builds new projects?

Betting on the right things is a hugely valuable skill.

See Android, Youtube, Instagram, Tesla ... All projects that someone believed in, bought them, put money in, and then they became huge.
I think there have been several people who have been erased from photos. I recall one photo that had been updated several times to remove more and more people until only 2 were left.
It seems you are seeking some logical, high minded reason.

There isn't.

It's all about money. Nothing more.
> Just because they post on the internet, doesn't mean that other companies own it.

"Own" in what sense? That feels a bit hyperbolic - in the same way that equating copyright infringement with "theft" does.

I don't neccesarily entirely disagree with you but I dislike these kinds of rhetorical deceptions.
Support/compliance officers do not need to be American even for American banks as far as I can tel. Based on a cursory glance at some identity verification companies I don’t think they’re paying more than $1 per selfie and document verification. Chainalysis is probably where things get expensive (probably high 7 figures a year) + I think the government just recently forced them to buy some new compliance tools as part of a settlement. But yes, the Binance model and allowing countries seen as risky does allow them to get substantially more volume.
I work for a real jerk (myself).

I believe in a “personal brand,” but probably not in the way that a lot of the cynics think.

I feel as if each of my public interactions reflect on me, personally, so I’m careful about what I post.

That may not seem apparent, but I’m retired, and not interested in rejoining the rat race, so I tend to post stuff that may seem TMI, to a lot of pros.

However, I keep it positive, almost always, and tend to be vague about negative stuff.

I feel as if I should not add to the negativity I see everywhere. I’m quite capable of it, but I consciously choose to avoid it; even though folks think I’m a stuffy old fart.

This is actually a bit stressful, so this joint is really the only place I participate much.

I have a bunch of social media accounts, but most are really “placeholders.”
Online socials starting with BBS were simply a way of life for me growing up. It has followed me into adulthood. I don’t think you are missing out, we just operate differently.

I don’t interact with anyone on linkedin other than recruiters. For ephemeral thoughts I put them on mastodon. I tried twitter for a bit but it didn’t suit me. Reddit exists for random things like bike tag and catching up on local news.
I doubt their past experience applies. This is far more than a winter.
Most businesses started by passionate technical founders fail as well, there is a selection bias in the big companies that are in the news. A lot is just luck, having a product that the market needs that can be sold at a profit without being undercut by competitors.
Thanks.

Looks like the title on HN was changed to something which misses the entire point of the post.
Fair enough.

I can find articles about how they may be overused and less useful than thought… but you can find those sorts of articles for any medical treatment and frankly I’m not qualified to evaluate the evidence anyway.

I guess I was wondering if it was one of those things that was done in the 80s but now everyone thinks it’s a bad idea. Guess not!
I believe you are referring to a Heat or Energy Recovery Ventilator (HRV or ERV). In the absence of a range hood they would be better than nothing. But they aren't designed for the large volume of air changes that cooking requires.
Presumably Paradox is working on it, if they own the rights.