skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The core purpose of collecting resumes is gauging the likelihood that a candidate may have the skillsets to align with what the job is, and then bringing them further into the process to dive deeper into their experiences. It is not to make wild assumptions about how someone is probably incompetent because they put put 'GIT' or 'JAVA' or omitted the business need and outcome on every project they have worked on(good luck getting all that on one page). It is almost a certainty that someone making snap judgements on what capitalization was used for a specific tech is also making those judgements on things like nationality, origin, sex, etc...

To be honest, why do you even care what the business need was? Maybe it is classified? Maybe it just landed on their desk and they crushed it? You honestly want to read about the business needs of things that are completely irrelevant to you and in the past? Go download a white paper.

Your whole paragraph is a juxtaposition. You are saying that hiring managers are strapped for time to thoroughly review all the resumes(I agree) but then say that a resume should have the business needs and outcomes of any number of projects that a dev has worked on in their career(and we haven't even touched on what they actually DID for those projects).
Okay... who would judge those who want to do experiments to the global atmosphere from their country.

(though as another user points out this would diffuse globally, but still be concentrated locally)
When I worked on a trading platform, I spent many a happy Sunday night waiting for the Australian market to open and watch the first orders go through successfully.

We had hundreds of jobs and upgrades happening over each weekend. It definetly needed an eye casting over it regardless of the automation.
> Playing around with GPT at this level you get the feeling that “recursive GPT” is very close to AGI. You could even ask GPT to reinforcement learn itself, adding new prompts based on fixes to previous questions. Of course, who knows what will happen to all this when GPT-4 drops.

Leaning out of the window way too much here. This has nothing to do with AGI, which would require an intrinsic understanding of not only SQL, but over, well, everything, not just a well-defined and easily checkable field like SQL.

Regarding GPT-4 - OpenAI‘s CEO Sam Altman stated that the expectations regarding GPT-4 are way over-hyped. People on the Internet talk as if AGI is coming in the guise of GPT-4, but it‘s „just“ going to be an incrementally better evolution of GPT-3.5.

Mind, I‘m in no way saying that LLM‘s aren’t exciting - they are to me - or that they will not change the world, but leave your horses in the stable.
I call it CONSTANT_CASE and use it for constants.
Normally a question like "I need last quarters sales aggregated by region stat" would be trivially answered with a pivot table or OLAP cube built from a general purpose data warehouse. But there are also ad hoc reporting requirements that call for non trivial coding by a data analyst, e.g. "We think there's something fishy going on with the stock in warehouse B. Can you take this list of serial numbers and overlay their dispatch timestamps with the staff shift schedule, then ... etc."
He is, undoubtedly, a meme-stock conspiracy theorist. Only those steeped in the cult of AMC, GME, or BBBY say things like that.
Tbf to my original parent comment, a close friend fits the description of someone who wields English extremely well and is hopeless at foreign languages so I'm not completely unempathetic to people who struggle
Quite a bit of Macintosh was written in Pascal. Quite a bit is assembler too (BlockMove been a good example).

I assume MPW Pascal was used once the OS could be booted.
You are working with assumption people don't live in their bubbles even when living in home country speaking mother tongue and that not breaking bubble is something bad. Many people voluntarily choose to live in bubbles which overlap with other bubbles.

For instance I live in bubble where in general I avoid having conversation with obese people, since these people have complete lack of self control. It would be also quite odd to me to have (deep) conversation with person not speaking English (even if we both talk to each other in different language), since that shows ignorance to learn basic necessity to exist in present world and lack of education and world views (I mean how the heck can you learn anything about the world not speaking English just from limited local sources). I'd probably for various reasons avoid talking to people with dreadlocks and/or large amount of tattoos. You may think I am doing disservice to myself by living in bubble without talking to all these people, but I am fine with that and have my reasons for that.

How do you know it's disservice, if they are happy with their choice, you know better than them what's good for them?

Only thing I agree with you it's forcing 90% of local language speaking group to speak English because of just few people who don't wanna learn language, this will get tiresome pretty quickly, so they better find group with larger percentage of local language non-speakers or just make smaller groups or talk one on one (personally I prefer this option than some big group conversations even in my mother tongue, because there you end up fighting for word).
Thank you, for at least reading the sources:)
At this moment you'll be aware that are other ideas out there. To explain the link with biggest loser, the show used CICO model for the contestants to lose weight.
And they did lose weight, So that would suggest CICO is working.
But there was follow up and almost all contestants got their original weight back, and others could only eat 1200 calories in a day, that's unsustainable.
Or if you're doing http over various types of software tunnels, where automatic cleanup doesn't happen as usual, or there's issues with the upstream server (for internal apis) etc.
Lessons of Air War in Ukraine
A look at what can current war in Ukraine teach modern air forces.
That's not fixed at all, that's an opinion; the dictionary (several) says either is fine.

There is no final, undisputed arbiter of what is right and proper in English, no Academy of English, no written law. Maybe there is consensus within a social group, nation, or profession, but a whole lot of these things are not provable.

Less/fewer is another one where people pipe up and claim one is "correct" (again, according to whom?), when in actual fact, either is fine and no-one cares and it's not provable either way.
In business terms, open-sourcing a piece of software they haven't touched for ten years means spending a number of hours on doing that for no obvious gain¹. Legal has to clear this for approval (risks? liability?), someone has to decide if opening up the code won't give away company IP, and someone has to actually find the source code (not a given at all), put a licence on it (going through legal again), upload it, and provide a minimum level of documentation.

Doing nothing on the other hand, costs nothing.

1: There is the positive marketing you gain from such a move, but someone has to quantify if doing this is worth it.
Good comment: you are exactly right that I have handwaved the ordering dependencies, and I need to go back and review them properly. Mara Bos’s book arrived through my letter box earlier this week, so thanks for pointing out that it has some good guidance.

I have got the QSBR code working end-to-end now, https://dotat.at/@/2023-01-24-qp-bench.html and there are a few areas (including these atomic ops) that need cleanup before it is properly ready to merge.
> What? Why? Isn't this what software developers do — they read a lot of code; they find ideas they like; they mix them together with their own ideas while building something.

Not normally. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Not_invented_here#In_computing

More to the point: an organisation will usually use cleanroom techniques to clone something like this, if they choose to do so. Anyone who's been in contact with the original source code is "polluted": https://wiki.winehq.org/Developer_FAQ#Copyright_Issues
Also it's fairly common to not be able to use ChatGPT because they're at capacity
The best web clients so far are Snort and Iris, I'd try again with Snort and you should have a smoother experience.

https://snort.social
https://iris.to
That's the big question.
It's perfectly possible to learn a language in 6 months if you spend a lot of your time conversing in it, avoiding English as much as possible. They also said "speak", not "write". It's possible and even natural to learn one and not the other.
you'd be surprised at how accomodating and chill people are in Switzerland (the writer mentions living there).
i needed a couple prints for a birthday and my local shop was closed, so i went to a business that printed ads, banners, fliers, etc with incredibly expensive professional xerox printers. they printed what i needed, had me pay a fair price (less than the shop), and let me use their facilities for cutting/finishes.
An AI lawyer was set to argue in court – real lawyers shut it down
It’s only fraud if the money is lost?

Or is the fraud doing something that was contractually (legally?) prohibited?
Stargate SG1: The Next Generation
Big banks' proposed digital wallet payment system likely to fail
Would it be possible to at least look at the sources and argue against them?
A appeal to authority, and an Ad hominem won't help the discussion along.
You precisely describe the nature of section 230.

> I think a law designed to encourage very light moderation in no way applies to full-fledged algorithmic determination, and that distinction needs to be made and clarified.

I think this is where the definition of "good faith" in section 230 comes into play. If the platforms are simply removing illegal content and protecting the users from content they don't want to see, that would be good faith in the sense it is putting the interests of the users first.

Now, optimizing feeds to benefit advertisers, or trying to socially engineer democratic elections? That is not good faith.

And yet, some of these actions are done at the request of politicians and government agencies - often with the implicit threat of regulation and anti-trust action.

As much as we need to expect good faith moderation from social media platforms, we also a stronger protections for private entities being strong-armed by state actors.
> With that perspective, we can just build glorified chicken coops for humans too, however no one would like to live that cramped.

I fear that when there's a lack of better options and the alternative is being homeless, people will indeed very much live like that.

For a sobering view of just how bad things are in certain parts of the world, here's a video about the apartments in Hong Kong: https://youtube.com/watch?v=Qj7KtWhGrAE

And that affects "just" a few hundred thousand people. I'd say it's very dystopian regardless.
Or maybe some people are trying to blur the line between FOSS and OSS.

If source is publicly available, it is open source. Plain and simple; regardless of your legal ability to copy or modify.
Still looks like spam to me. Arguing minutiae about what exactly spam looks like or the technical details of how it would get filtered is putting the cart before the horse though, and pretty pointless to get bogged into here.

First you agree on the principles, and then you can talk about how they might be implemented and regulated. Do you agree in general that political opinion should not be punished or censored? If not you can just say that, no need to come up with increasingly byzantine ways that it couldn't be made to work.
In every single one of those wars, the weapons were never the problem. Look up the massive casualty ratios in those wars. Every one of those wars were failed by the politics and the fact that we should never should have been there. The weapons and the MIC never caused the failure of those wars. All the war crimes and evil acts committed were done by people in the military, not the MIC.

And what 1940s tanks? Both sides had modern tanks in the war.
The design is sadly below a passing grade of even an introductory Computer Architecture course.

Low-latency is achieved with a Carry Look-Ahead Adder and includes subtraction.

O(n^2) naïve multiplier design, whereas O(n^1.58) is easily achieved and extendable to MAC capabilities.

Then there's a divider unit.

Microcoding.

Pipelining.

Pipelining with branch prediction.

Floating point.

Superscalar with reservation stations.

Register aliasing.

Hyperthreading (slack time virtual cores).

VLIW.

L1 caching.

L2 caching.

L0 caching.

SMP.

L3 caching.

And add your mask easter egg here.
On high bitrate content you wouldn't notice.
Crack open any of the free local newspapers. Doesn't really matter which, they are all ~75% real estate ads. You'll be hard pressed to find anything for less than 7 digits.
Proportional voting system makes gerrymandering (almost completely) pointless.

The "almost" is there only because there's probably some threshold below which votes are wasted - and the wasted votes need to be reassigned to the other candidates somehow, which makes it not exactly proportional. But in practice it's not a big enough incentive to gerrymander.

The problem with democracy is that any bugs in the process are how people who can fix them are elected, so there's negative incentive to fix them and positive incentive to abuse them even more. I'm of the opinion that a well-functioning democracy needs revolution every century to fix the accumulated trash.
> "we're too successful to be able to operate responsibly"

No. I am simply pointing out that comparing print media to online makes no sense.
We all believe our job is so challenging and has such special requirements that it _can't_ be automated. It requires someone with the kind of experience learned with wisdom over a long time. Blah blah blah.
That's not the question. The answer to that is Mexico, the article is about Mexico judging it and "cracking down".

The GP was clarifying the context. You refused to talk about the meat of their argument and instead opted to be pedantic about how the atmosphere diffuses.
Population trends and immigration policy are major factors in real estate markets.

Famously stagnant (and for the past decade, even Negative) population growth and low birth rates, coupled with very restrictive immigration policies, together play large roles in Japan's real estate situation.
90% of people on the street won't speak English in big European cities, no. I'm sure you can find some cities where they do like Stockholm, but that's the exception not the rule.

The rest of the things you said only confirm you have no intention to integrate and to be a pleasant addition to the community you live in. Your comments about people who don't speak English, and your attitude towards local workers are pretty vile.
Looked a bit more in detail it seems a few features like below are comparably deficient vs React Admin Enterprise:

1. Relationships management (particularly many to many)
2. Persistence of preferences like sort and filters
3. No builtin UI components to display audit logs

PS: i am not associated with them in anyway. Just looking for versatility in tools in this space.

Also XavaPro (java specific and server generated pages design) is much more feature rich
I think the next thing is fully auditable trails for all information, beginning with text. For example:

"The sky is blue" ->
signed by Alice ->
Bob vouched for Alice ->
Cindy vouched for Bob ->
Dom vouched for Cindy ->
Dom is in my own list of vouches ->
Therefore I can reliably trust Alice's report that the sky is blue.

(The reliability of this information will increase with multiple vouches throughout this tree.)

A consequence of this type of information structure may be that traditional authoritative sources of information will become irrelevant almost overnight, because reliable and auditable word of mouth will outweigh a professional reporter anyday.

Next after that is the same thing, but multi-directional. This is a much longer chain, but much more useful too. Example:

"There is a person who needs help at location X,Y" ->
Signed by Alice ->
"I'll reimburse and reward whoever helps the person at location X,Y" ->
Signed by Bob ->
"I helped the person at location X,Y by doing Z" ->
Signed by Cindy ->
"I observed this and it really happened" ->
Signed by Alice ->
"I gave Cindy a gold nugget weighing 0.1 oz" ->
Signed by Bob ->
"I received a gold nugget weighing 0.1 oz from Bob" ->
Signed by Cindy
"I witnessed this exchange" ->
Signed by Dom

A logical consequence of this information structure is rapid slide into irrelevance of traditional commodity currencies and radical decentralization.
I find it really odd that one would have all their audio in a cloud service, that they use to send out that podcast. I've got mine on my local computer. I upload those, but I keep the masters.
Ask HN: Main link to ChatGPT is broken?
I noticed that the first result in Google for "chat gpt" leads to https://openai.com/blog/chatgpt/ but when you navigate to this page, it fails with too many redirects on the strange https://openai.com/blog/chatgpt/qwe.sh/%2F../ url. Any ideas?
Yup it'd end up in random places just like fast inverse square root.

Origin will be forgotten and that will be that.

These days everyone whack code on GitHub I wonder if it'd be possible for GitHub to review repos for likely derivative of leaked code?
Last time I used Poetry, I got frustrated at how long updating the lock file (i.e. resolving dependencies) took.
Adding the debug flag showed it was spending most of its time combing through each version of the setuptools package, oldest to newest, to pick the most recent compatible version.

I was surprised it didn't do any caching, or possibly try binary search, though the latter could be rather imprecise.

Sure, cargo being written in Rust might give the dependency resolver a nice baseline speed boost, but optimisations matter too.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeran_v._America_Online,_Inc.

This was neither illegal nor obscene content. However it had a severe effect on a third party. Arguably, not as severe as the effect that the terrorist group videos that Google recommended had on the Gonzalez family.
ChatGPT Firm CEO: Worst Case for AI Is 'Lights Out for All of Us'
It’s not tied to bitcoin other than it was created by decentralization loving bitcoiners. It doesn’t use blockchain or token bullshit as those people don’t believe blockchain is a silver bullet for any problem. You might see lightning invoices posted by users but that’s more of a client rendering the encoded data.

Fiatjaf who often posts here also stated that he would like to nostr to be used by non bitcoiners and even people who are antagonistic to bitcoin.
Are those similar to Scala Zio semaphores?
More like: might be illegal in your country to even download (don't know where the downloader is from, laws differ and bittorrent dht is easy to spy on) and I'm not the first-hand source of the torrent nor have I downloaded it myself, just forwarding a download link.
FB had quite the infrastructure when Instagram Stories was released... not sure that comparison makes a ton of sense?
The 'blem wit' error messages (2008)
Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace

Generation X by Douglas Coupland
> The entire monorepostory is synced on every intern's laptop,

If they're still using Subversion, why would that be? Subversion lets you check out just part of a repo. (Then again, interns, I guess.)
Plenty of com.github.xyz -packages in Java.

c.f. https://jitpack.io/
The quantum entanglement of our brains with the world around us.
Weird way to generalize the problem. The difficulty of learning Swedish is not the language itself, but because Swedes default to speaking English with you if they see you struggling. If you want to truly become fluent in Swedish you have to constantly ask them not to do that, and most expats get sick of it by the 10th or so time.

(First point) https://www.thelocal.se/20180817/the-signs-youve-mastered-th...
I would be very surprised if even a fourth of the list you just posted could fit inside the design contraints of tiny tapeout. You have about 1000 digital logic gates max as per their FAQ.

I don't think it's fair to knock it like that. This isn't going inside some industrial project. This is a hobbyist who went from zero(!) to ASIC.
No I'm looking for bullshitters. People who are willing to lie on their resume and won't admit when they get caught. If they say "I just put that there to get past the filters" then great, we can move on. If they try to BS their way through an answer, then what else will they try to BS through?

I want someone who will just admit when they don't know something. It's a sign of great intelligence.
Since our society is unable to perform any activity without descending into an uncontrolled positive feedback cycle, I would rather none of us work towards cooling the Earth.
Prior generations of Europeans were also xenophobic as hell, to the point of going to war with each other. I really don't understand which idyllic past you refer to here.
If you are ever annoyed by the noise, you can build a silent gaming rig with a mosterlabo case, needs more space though.

Not affiliated, just a fan.

https://www.monsterlabo.com
Well, for the audience of Russian highly regulated TV, news sites and social networks, the invasion of Ukraine was necessary because the poor neighbour was suffering under a regime of “actual self-described Neo-Nazis”. Russian Ministry of Defence even reports its daily results in terms of ”Neo-Nazis eliminated“. My parents are consumers of Russian media, and it is impossible to discuss the war with them, because they talk and think with these flexible terms like “Nazi”, “terrorist” and “propaganda”. And they are not unintelligent people.

I wish citizens of the free world would be more careful with their freedoms. Democracy and autocracy is a spectrum, and the slide towards dictatorship, from my experience, could be gradual and subtle.
Good luck with that one. It sounds like one of these problems without any good solution. You know something is going to break because someone will screw up the conversion.

I feel this is a case where it'd be better to have something totally different. Like time written in letters rather than digits. So that there would be no way to mistake one for the other.

I work in finance, and it's always a lot easier to spot rescaling problems when dealing with jpy than any other currency. The fact that 100 yens ~ 1 usd makes any mistake glaringly obvious.
No, it means some people started using the word differently, no more no less.

Cool your own use of language, I don’t think it’s at all appropriate or within HN guidelines.
What do you mean by "non-french"?
Making mark on machine: $1
Knowing where to make mark: $9999
So, people are suggesting UTC and such. Someone on masto suggested using Pulsars.

https://mastodon.social/@CosmicRami@aus.social/1097534349342...

> Why build a timescale that ONLY works for the Moon? Then, we need atomic clocks on all spacecraft ... or a Martian timescale. Scalability is key here, and we are lucky as we can build a GALACTIC timescale through ... you guessed it .... pulsars! A pulsar-based-timescale using the timing of pulsars around the galaxy, so all locations and receivers can tap into it universally. This also has the benefit of not having to build GNSS on the far side of the Moon, protecting its pristine radio heritage for #astronomy. Here's some further reading: https://academic.oup.com/mnras/article/427/4/2780/971096?log... https://academic.oup.com/mnras/article/491/4/5951/5612203 https://www.esa.int/kids/en/news/ESA_test_a_new_pulsar_clock
>It’s got to the point that in central Helsinki, you often can’t get service in Finnish in bars or restaurants.

I've only seen that at Fafa's, but that's part of their "international" branding.