skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For what it's worth this is quite similar to my experience here in Sweden except:

- you speak to a nurse on the phone, not a non-medical receptionist (frankly, that sounds insane)

- the Vårdcentral (equivalent to surgery) prioritizes children in my experience

- your Vårdcentral is not allocated, but you can choose one. Some have better capacity, some have worse.

- there is another layer between Vårdcentral and Akuten in a hospital called Närakuten where you can go to get checked out. The waiting times are anywhere between 30 minutes and a couple of hours.

I would even guess that the British situation is not unique but the medical system is overloaded everywhere in Europe.. Most people I know, including myself pay for private care.
That's a false equivalency. One is a comparison of methods to mass produce the same text. AI produces very similar but unique works. One enables an author to reach a wider audience, the other kills authors by drowning their works in a sea of similar low quality knock offs.
This definitely happened before, but they are doing fine with GitHub.
These treatments are legally unavailable to many Americans, due to bullshit moral panics.
I agree with how incredible I feel about doing some morning cardio while fasted. Surprisingly, I feel much less hungry until my eating window opens up at noon when I do morning cardio than on days when I miss it.
Not long ago, Microsoft acquired Lobe.ai by Apple designer Mike Matas and others. Really well thought out app. Effectively dead now.

Is anyone building a GUI based service for training domain specific models? Such as image creation (or correction) based on a trained style, image recognition for security, sales data classification and forecasting.
>The chart shows year-to-year change, not lake level.

Did you read the caption?

>Figure 3. Reconstructed Great Salt Lake water year level

The y-axis says "elevation change", which may be confusing, but it most likely means the difference from baseline. If the authors had uncovered evidence that the basin were completely dry, they would say that. It would be an interesting discovery: scientists want to highlight the interesting things they learned.

>The area doesn't get much rain to wash it away

Salt Lake City gets 95 days of precipitation per year, though the total is only 15 inches.

>Short of large-scale geo-engineering projects, the SLC area seems doomed. Not a good place to set root and raise a family.

This is completely unjustified by the evidence you've presented. If an area is definitely at imminent risk of catastrophe then scientists who study the region will be clear about that. See, for example, the Cascadia subduction zone, South Florida, the Salton Sea, and so forth.
I thought they would have been bought out by Microsoft. It would be a good play to lockout others to use chatGPT and GPT3 and it would actually work well with bing to have something that Google would eventually have to copy (but it would only give them a slightly larger moat for Google to cross).
This. Minecraft seems to have much more stickiness. Minecraft really seems to be the Lego of current gen kids - they keep returning to it. Freeform creative building is the key here, I think.
Dispositions of Task Management
This isn’t root password management. Or at least, it shouldn’t be. Users shouldn’t have root passwords for end devices. This is about controlling access to remote servers and/or sudo access to those servers. None of which requires the root password on the remote server, unless I’m missing something. Is this for more ephemeral keys?
You shouldn’t have to read code to understand architecture. But I have had so many conversations like “this is the Auth-service, it also loadbalances and stores a bunch of state, oh and doesn’t do Auth anymore”. Then the name becomes actively harmful to understanding the system.
They are first world problems and if you read carefully everyone who has gotten responsibilities chose them and they are very happy for it.

It's just the mind's way of coming up with problems when there aren't any.
No, unless your code looks sufficiently like the code you got inspiration from and this code is sufficiently non trivial.

For code coming from Stack Overflow, the license to follow would be CC BY-CA 4.0.

(which is kinda like GPL, and which is not the best license for code by the way)

https://stackoverflow.com/legal/terms-of-service#licensing
Are you overweight? Are you taking any medication? Both of these can affect your cognition.
big +1 to all this. Also if OP had COVID, check for long COVID symptoms of other kinds, incl cognitive issues with non-programming tasks.
I've just checked on my phone.

Telegram, WhatsApp, Signal, Google Messages (!!!) don't use this API.

Messenger Lite does, as do Google Keep and Amazon Chime (!!!).

Android doing Android things ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Well, it could be true IMHO. If I run my code that calls down to some ultra fast, mega well done C++ library that is much better than anything in the Go community my code then completes requests faster than the Go alternative.

If that is the case, that should influence the decision when it comes to performance. If performance is a very important deal in your app, you have to test this yourself so that you reach the performance you need.

Perhaps you can write C++ extensions to Python for the perf-heavy parts yourself instead of having to write the entire application in a language that takes much longer time to develop in?
Where the Bison Could Roam
> I can follow the entire path of a call and keep it all on screen.

This seems like a particularly helpful suggestion, both for the original context of the question, but also something I'm likely to use myself. Thanks.
AMD XDNA – Versal AI Core / 2nd-gen AIE-ML tiles

Are these programmable by the end-user? The "software programmability" section describes "Vitis AI" frameworks supported. But can we write our own software on these?

Is this card FPGA-based?

EDIT: [1] more info on the AI-engine tiles: scalar cores + "adaptable hardware (FPGA?)" + {AI+DSP}.

[1] https://www.xilinx.com/products/technology/ai-engine.html
As someone who has done all the things you listed, my experience is that the grass is always greener on the other side.
I am 50, (been programming since I was 12) and I know the feeling, I used to get like a brain fog but have found some solutions that helped me to get rid of that feeling most days. What worked for me:

D-Vitamin supplements, ZMA (Zinc, Magnesium), Enough sleep, No coffeein after 3-4, lifting weights and endurance training (crossfit), eat whole food which you prepare yourself with focus on proteins and fats from animals.
Satya Nadella has an MBA from
The university of Chicago and has been doing a good job.
> Like the way the short works is you put in $20 usdc, borrow $100usdt, transform it to $120usdc. But those $120usdc can’t leave the platform as otherwise you could just never pay back the $100usdt loan.

Huh? With the way Compound and Aave work, the borrowed amount is already off the platform and can leave and forget about the debt (and collateral). Though you wouldn’t be able to borrow at that ratio.

If you put up 100 USDC, then 85 USDT can be removed from the platform and converted to 85 USDC. So yes, you’re still down 15% in the case of total platform colapse, but not 100%
Teams has all the features one could wish for (purchasing managers are happy), all tunable to an incredible degree (IT departments are happy) but all implemented in the least performant manner imaginable (users cry).
Clippy: Or, would you like me to forget the application letters and just go through the LinkedIn accounts of the applicants and suggest top three candidates for you?
Without responsibilities your life has no stakes, and no rewards.
The people that currently live there are not being ousted by outsiders imposing laws on them so they can no longer afford to live there. That is false. The people that currently live there are making laws so that no one else can move into the neighbourhood.
Gemini terminates its Master Loan Agreement between users and Genesis
Here's Gemini's latest email regarding Gemini Earn.

===

> Hi there,

> We are writing to let you know that Gemini — acting as agent on your behalf — has terminated the Master Loan Agreement (MLA) between you and Genesis Global Capital, LLC (Genesis), effective as of January 8, 2023.

> What does this mean?

> This officially terminates the Earn Program and requires Genesis to return all assets outstanding in the program. Existing redemption requests are not impacted and continue to await fulfillment by Genesis.

> How does this impact me and my assets in Earn?

> The termination of the MLA and the Earn program has no impact on Gemini’s ability to pursue a resolution for you to recover your assets.

> Where can I view my Earn balances?

> Your Earn balance will now appear in your “Pending balances” total, which is accessible from the Home screen.

> The return of your assets remains our highest priority and we continue to operate with the utmost urgency. We invite you to follow our Earn Updates page [1], which we will update (at a minimum) on Tuesday and Friday of each week until a resolution has been reached.

> Team Gemini

> [1] https://www.gemini.com/earn
Trying to find a quality fish that you can trust, and one that isn’t going to break your bank account into tiny little pieces is a lot tougher than most people expect right out of the gate.
Nobody really wants them anymore, it's just the cost of removal (and finding who is "responsible").
Hmm. Do you think we will ever get a pill to replace exercise?
On my phone, with about 6 messaging apps, about 40 of them use it.

Yes, the vendors are directly to blame, but this stuff should be enforced.

The main apps I use, WhatsApp and Telegram, don't use it. So for 95% of my use cases, it doesn't exist :-(

Google should crack down more on apps.
Honestly, she was on really hard times already and I didn’t want to make it worse.

I looked for options within the app to disable 4K but couldn’t find anything, I ended up lowering my Netflix subscription to not include 4K but that didn’t kick in until the following month.
I would want one of these Etch'n'Sketch but with a pen and some higher resolution. The variant where you pull a lever to reset it.

Whiteboard markers are too wide and I am left handed so I erase as a write.

And using paper makes it feel like I am wasting paper.
Don't drink. Don't do drugs. Don't do social networks.
Okay, two steps??? Come on man lol
Expect all kinds of (additional) trickery by MS to default upload everything you type in word and use it to train language models

MS also has a long track record of the most annoying and nagging user experience possible. Regardless of the value of the underlying tech, I expect to be inundated with irreleclvant suggestions that add seconds of lag because they have to ping an API, default autocorrect according to some language model irrelevant to my document, and no way to turn it all off. Oh wait, that's the current state of office. It will only get worse
Look up an “Engineering Consulting Firm”. They’ll be able to tell you if they can help usually in an hour conversation.

https://outer-space.co/

https://www.delve.com/services/engineering/electrical-softwa...
Pretty surprising news, I would have thought them to be positioned to do well from the current ML boom
completely agree with this. Rust and arrow will be part of the next set of toolsets for data engineering. Spark is great and I use it every day but it's big and cumbersome to use. There are use-cases today that are being addressed by datafusion, duckdb, (to a certain extent, pandas).. that will continue to evolve.. hopefully ballista can mature to a point where it's a real spark alternative for distributed computations. Spark isn't standing still of course and we're already seeing a lot of different drop in C++ SQL engines.. but moving entirely away from the JVM would be a watershed, IMO
probably a smart move. I gave in and pay for co-pilot monthly. I think we're going to see ai augment more and more of our life until, of course, it kills us all.
If and when they fine tune Dall-E and Chat GPT and find a suitable monetization scheme - absolutely.
Does their GitHub division make them profit overall?
My girlfriend got sick and now I have a part time caring responsibility that’s mostly about doing chores and errands. I’m in better physical shape now and oddly feel more capable at my engineering job.
This is the whole question.

> Given that no version of the GPL (or other OSI license) has provisions about that type of usage, they are all AI-friendly.

With copyright laws, not explicitly granted means forbidden, unless covered/overridden by law (like fair use for instance). So this could be an argument against AI use without attribution / copyleft, since it's not explicitly granted.

Now, it remains to be seen if law / jurisprudence deems AI use exempt from copyright restrictions (or something like fair use applies).
Severance terms were part of the acquisition agreement. Elon literally signed an agreement he was later sued to perform to its terms that spelled out conditions of employment and severance.
I don't understand this backwards topos where everyone is saying we are "in the middle of" a recession.

Yes, the chances of a recession coming are higher than usual, but there is no recession as of yet.

Similar to the energy crisis - somehow, the crisis is only so deep that most energy companies generated record profits over the last year.

I'm not worried at all about our paying customers, our discussions are going very well.

I'd just like to find ways to be able to directly reach out to smart people left without jobs.
Sadly, while that's a bit more logical, that's even more wrong on the law. Recording deeds isn't ever time-barred and and being a grantor's daughter doesn't satisfy notice. I will admit that's very creative though haha. It's regurgitating less of the question, but pulling in the wrong laws to replace it.
It is indeed 100% derived from their exchange business. It is also a colo operation. I'm not making a moral argument, but rather a practical one.
I tend to keep things separate, too. Having little to no socials helps my mental health. If my hobby (oil painting) started to outpace my work (sw eng) - maybe I’d start a site, but thats about it.

I have old retired / deleted accts from before I prioritized health.

Thus: If a future employer OSINTs my names and says “this you?” I can honestly say, “no.” It’s all spam, ai, whatever you want to call it.
This house is garbage, it's gonna collapse. Didn't collapse last month.

Didn't collapse the next month.

Didn't collapse the next month.

Finally collapses the one after. Was it still a POS garbage house? Probably.
I think we need a phrase for this, like 'just google it' or 'search it up' etc. Chat-GPT-it doesn't really ring, and might be wrong if the next big model is not an openAI GPT series. AI-it?
Good point, I had completely forgot about smoking. What a difference!
I've come across a few, but they are so neutered that they are effectively worthless. The latest round of commercial AI offerings are hobbled to an extreme extent.
Sure, but what if the AdRendererServer is written in Python and the AdServer is a Rails app? These tend to get turned into acronyms like ARS and AS, and then “ars” and “as”. So a meaningless grunt or an evocative, memorable word?
Marketing. It's the same reason AMD decided to tier the Ryzen lineup into a 3, 5, 7, and 9.

Intel had products with TDP of 65w and 125w, so AMD "matched" that by making up a TDP formula to get the results they wanted. At the time, Intel's TDP was actually mostly accurate. It would turbo above that, but only for a few seconds before dropping to the TDP limit.

Then when AMD started winning, Intel had to get match them in return. If AMD's "125w TDP" parts could turbo forever, then why shouldn't Intel's? And so that's what they did. And just like that over a few generations TDP became entirely stupid & without a shred of meaning.
Yes. Everything suggests they are prioritizing long-term financial stability and staying power for what could be a really long crypto winter. Many poorly thought-out, poorly executed, and brazenly fraudulent schemes must be fully washed away before the market for this technology can find its footing.

Armstrong and his top execs deserve a lot of credit for staying rational over the past few years, while execs at most other firms in the industry seemingly lost their minds and willingly threw themselves into the flames of all sorts of stupid risky schemes destined to burn violently into ash.
But you can account for this by equalizing caloric intake per day. It's an easy effect to deal with. I think much of their article is arguing directly against the idea that we just eat more calories.
The mirror to this argument is that company names should also be descriptive. Goodbye Amazon, hello OnlineBookStore.
Reminds me of when I worked at Altavista (the "original Google") for all of two months in late 1999. They had rolled up many companies and I was assigned to work in one of the recent acquisitions, and the manager and I met twice in that time. They asked me to get some insight into how the search operation worked. I played a lot of pool. Found out they hadn't successfully indexed the web for a while. Altavista was trying to be everything to everyone and was spending a ton on celebrity advertising (Pamela Anderson for example). I left.

I think CMGI rolled up the remnants of Altavista.
To be fair, sometimes that is all that it takes.

LinkedIn is after all still effectively a monopoly.

And it's not just Microsoft. Whatsapp is another "do nothing" example that comes to mind where the work was done on the backend, but the app is functionally just as awful as it was when it became the de-facto messaging app for most of the world.
Some people do need it for R&D.
When you were 25 you lacked the experience to see Porting this API will require a deep understanding of the existing API and, ignoring that obvious complexity, allowed you to move really fast.

Also you get those nagging feelings of futility about doing a mechanical task (translating an API) when you know you (or anything else) will 1) make mistakes and 2) have to do it again in five years anyway.

There are two times you buy a motorcycle - First when you know you can't die and Second when you don't care if you do. Sucks to be in the middle (aged).
Counterpoint. After cobbling together a bunch of Coinbase products, we successfully use Coinbase to receive and send payments for our online marketplace in much the same way you would use a PayPal type service. The user experience is great and technologically there is no match. We literally could not do what we do with any other service. If Coinbase focused on payments they could dethrone the kings of the international payment space in no time.
NodeJS might be slow, but it still is orders of magnitude faster than any interpreted or JIT Python implementation. I agree that no one really chooses Node because it is fast, but I think they choose it because it is fast _enough_ whereas if using Python you'd probably find multiple performance bottlenecks that could be show-stoppers.
> Firstly, I don't see how Coinbase needs as many people as CME.

For one, they do much more than CME.
What's the path to monetization for Microsoft for OpenAI/ChatGPT?
What's not to understand about the account-provider-router-service? It's key to the business-data-sync service. We're working on a new account-provider-aggregator to replace it though.
Use graphviz[0], forget manual graphing. While many tools can generate a call graph, confidence rolling your own is a good superpower to have.

For example, write a quick script to add a panic (nonexistantFunction()) as the first line of each function. Then, call each function in turn. Save the panic's function stack trace, then process them as a combined graphviz file.

This simple and efficient hack will get you all the most important edges in most cases for most languages. It won't get you the internal links, for those you need a more effective parser or more exotic means of obtaining branched call stacks.

[0] http://graphviz.org/
If it can prevent any buy-and-hold/long-term retail investors from putting their money into something vastly overvalued, I'd argue that "it will eventually crash" is an extremely meaningful prediction even without a precise time frame.
+1 anecdote in favor of fasted running. I definitely notice more of the runners high after a fasted run.
Microsoft definitely went in the right direction in the last decade and I think it has been the wisest of the big tech corps in US.

They struck a bingo if they acquire 49% in chatgpt.
Not to create unnecessary paranoia, and the odds are low, but there is a possibility of early onset alzheimer's...
I'm 38 and just wanted to comment my experience matches your comment here. I'm probably 20x or more productive now than I was when I first started. Experience does indeed help productivity (to a point).
Visual schemas and sketches help greatly when dealing with complex deep abstractions. There is no need to keep it all in your head all the time. Just summarise the architecture in a visual way which can be fast to look up.
GitHub API slow this morning
Looks like GitHub's site and API are performing slowly this morning. Doesn't appear to be down, but appears to be experiencing some trouble since around 9:30-10am
I bet the people running ChatGPT are going to get massive payouts in secondary sales.
I lived in a neighborhood where we could keep our garage open without fear of theft for a while, and we ended up keeping a mini fridge plugged in with water and red bulls and stuff for the delivery folks.

it took a little while before they trusted it (understandably), but it caught on after a bit and really made for some great moments. We became pretty close with some of the folks on our route. The red bull was far and away the most popular but buying in bulk made it affordable.

Fast forward, I've made a series of purchases on Ali Express and they've all started getting returned; turns out whatever system they were using screwed up our address on like six packages. I mentioned the trouble to my USPS person who we'd become familiar with due to the fridge - she asks me for the tracking numbers and said she'll see what she can do.

She saved something like $350 Worth of packages that would have just been lost to the aether.
I think OP meant pure, non tech related MBA
Is human knowledge obsolescent in the age of synthetic expertise?
The ASL community is way too small for a profitable port.

Look at the recent GMT ports from Playdeck and others (Labyrinth, Fort Sumter, Twilight Struggle, the Commands & Colors ports) did any of them make their budgets back?

I'd rather play most of these through VASSAL. You get take backs, plus if you mess up the rules it's your fault, not some anonymous coder who doesn't know the rules either.

I've been playing digital Blood Bowl recently and it really feels terrible compared to playing it on the tabletop or through VASSAL. A 1 in 6 chance your guy falls over while rushing is punishing. But, when you get to roll the dice yourself, even a failure is a moment of tension that ends with in story beat.
Should we worry about AI ending knowledge based industry? Not even a little bit.
Adding Tests to an Existing Project
If you actually need to fast charge the majority of the time, then an EV is probably not the best option right now. The difference is that you can easily drive to a cheaper petrol station near the highway while fast chargers are always expensive regardless.

I'm saying this as an Opel Ampera-e owner whose wife who doesn't drive has permanent range anxiety anxiety though I don't ;-)
This would actually make the situation in TFA worse. The new hires would assume that foober foos when actually it's being used to bar. Either way there's a need to memorise - without cute names you gain the additional problem of close but dangerously wrong assumptions.

Reading documentation is not a bad expectation of a developer.