skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mostly because they have not managed to come up with a narrative which blames humanity for the core's fickleness and as such don't see how it can be exploited just yet. Once they come up with something it will spread like wildfire and quasi-religious core-mancers will chastise those living in the developed world for their sins against the planet, urging them to give up whatever has been deemed causal. Others will claim the reversed core will be especially harmful to certain identity groups who should be compensated since it is after all the fault of {white men|capitalism|the west}. The narrative will flourish for a bit until it is thoroughly debunked and - important - a new scare has been found. Those who drove the narrative will not lose face nor will they be reprimanded in any way - indeed, they have found a new looming disaster which to blame upon anyone but themselves.
With no real training, a child will start exploring and learning about the world on his own. This is the first roots of "intelligence".

How long do you think it would take to teach an AI to do this?
>As much as I have sympathy for the pain (besides the influencer thing)

Why not? You have no clue what she was doing and it's a totally viable source of income for plenty of people.
You're not making it easy to get any answers, if you cut out 2 of the main reasons for people in general to change jobs.
That's terrible. Writing "Buy Now" is dishonest. More like "One Year License Now".

Its license is also linked to the computer it was activated on. Change computers... too bad!

It's particularly egregious where there don't seem to be any substantive further improvements planned, and the underlying engine was not built by you.
Secure PHP Application Development
Yes, but the used scanners are at least 10 years old at this point, have precision mechanical parts like steppers and gear trains that will wear out eventually. If it was (hard) used by a service bureaum as is quite possible, it probably has few cycles left.
>Well ideally I'd like to purchase carbon-neutral gasoline, even at $8 a gallon or whatever.

Wouldn't we all.

>It would be a large offset, and it would go to a technology that could scale.

Hope is not a policy. We can't replace carbon today. We can't even replace fossil fuels today. There is no technology coming that is able to do that.

So ... what now?
The CEO's job (responsibility) is not to give people jobs, but to steer a company for success on behalf of the owners.

If your comment ("CEO takes full responsibility") is suggesting s/he should be fired or compensation reduced because of their misread of the future, that would be quite silly.

Companies don't fire people for making mistakes (in fact if you make no mistakes you probably should be let go because you're not pushing the boundaries enough or taking sufficient risk). Reducing comp as punishment would also not make sense, for obvious reasons.
Yup! It seems to me with all the floating around of classified paper docs, it's past time to start embedding logging devices in the binders.

I'm pretty sure that tech is now sufficiently advanced that we could embed a near-unnoticeable device logging locations, all nearby WiFi/Bluetooth/devices, and maybe even pics of surroundings every time it moves or is opened, and enough power to keep it running for years.
Since it wasn't obvious to the OP, Skill clouds are for ATS filters, not human eyes.

For the human eyes, emphasize job title, the company (basically a brand name), and key results at the position.

Emphasize your education if you went to an Ivy school or top state school, otherwise it won't hold much weight.

Ultimately it's a numbers game, if your resume gets in a stack with Ivy & FAANG holders, you are fucked, so apply more.

Another option is to side-step this stupid process, and get tight with a recruiter and networking.

More importantly, once getting into an interview, you will find the only thing they value is LC top 50, so practice those.
So basically like any other medium to large company? This doesn't sound unique in the slightest.
> Also, the cannon has a short cool-down after 5 rapid shots, so you need to get that 1-2-3-4-5-pause cadence baked into muscle memory.

Due to needing the extra shots for defense, a 1-2-pause or 1-2-3-pause cadence can be advantageous.
Seed oil bashing goes way beyond merely lacking scientific backing; it's literally just a 4chan meme that escaped containment and then got confused for a serious argument.
In the current state of AI? I guess it would depend heavily on the job at hand. My concerns with current iterations are privacy ( how do I know sensitive data ingested to feed the model won't be re-used ala co-pilot or gpt for other entities and some information should stay where it is ) and errors which necessitate human babysitting anyway.

There is a clear benefit to automation ( in fact, its usually my spiel ), but it is going to happen anyway so I am not sure what the argument is in this instance.

Would you be willing to elaborate?
Apparently classified documents were found in the personal home of President Joe Biden.

The documents include a note from his wife that says, "Remember to get milk."
Eventually. Until then its cloud over Mexico.
> The responsibility for that falls squarely on me [Jay].

https://www.marketscreener.com/quote/stock/CONFLUENT-INC-124...
Sounds like OCD maybe?

Like I get irritated if I’m working on something and I’m not able to figure it out. Literally the world can burn around me but I’ll still be trying to figure my problem out. It’s not very good imo and I’m trying consciously to not be so attached. However if I stop it gives me a headache and I get angry.

I recently lost one of my spoons (I know, dumb) and I literally tore apart my whole kitchen until I found it. I couldn’t rest.

Also had a technical issue last week and when I looked at my phone I had a dozen plus missed calls. Turns out I was in the zone for like 16 hours and didn’t realize it. But the problem was solved.

Used to do the same thing at my job when I was cleaning kitchens in the past. It needs to be clean the way I want or else I’m depressed.
Generally rural residents also have a higher chance of fatal wildlife attacks, too. Probably also "structural racism"
And not doing so could affect their IR (investor relations) negatively, which is a higher concern than PR to most companies
I've gotten fast enough with Go + Twirp/proto for the API. sqlc+pgx for the database interface. (i.e. generate as much code as possible). I have a couple of functions/middlewares I can pull in for user auth. I don't think this is that much slower than Django if at all.
Wouldn't they be throwing the rocks at the flashlight guy?
Based on the people I know who work at Confluent, the messaging at all hands meetings has been that the market conditions didn't affect staffing plans. Employees make decisions based on the expectation of ongoing employment - if the CEO keeps says "we won't do layoffs" and then you buy a house and get laid off, that seems like detrimental reliance.

It's also worth noting many places enshrine in law protections for layoffs because of the power imbalance between employees and employers.
I am not defending bail as a system. However, the system in USA relies on it. The complaint here was not that poor people stay in jail. The complain was purely about someone being able to pay bail.

> About a third of people who are arrested cannot afford bail, while if you are rich (maybe through crime), you can pay it.

This means 2/3 of arrested people can afford bail or are released without it. A case of single rich person having affordable bail is not exactly proof of inequality here. Poor people who had low enough bail they were able to pay do exist too.
There's something to be said for having some cash, despite inflation. Obviously you want enough to cover short-term emergency situations. But beyond that, the advantage of cash is that it's liquid AF and having a stockpile can enable you to take advantage of opportunities that you might not be able to seize if you don't have cash on hand.

No, you don't want your entire "life savings" in cash stored in pillow-cases under the bed, but you do want enough cash where the value of "enough" varies depending your circumstances.
For traffic tickets, it is often possible to go to court and have the judge offer a reduced fine for pleading guilty or no contest (you don't admit guilt, but you don't plead innocence and accept the punishment).

Most people, when they want to fight such tickets, think they can argue their way out of it. Whereas the judge and officers simply just want to get the hearings over with. They do hundreds of such hearings a week and have heard it all before. So, the judge will tell the courtroom that they can get a reduction and how to get it. Sadly, the defendants are anxious, have been mentally preparing themselves for a fight, and are in an unfamiliar environment so they tend to get tunnel vision and choose to plead 'not guilty'. They inevitably loose.

If you ever find yourself in such a situation, pay close attention to what the judge offers everyone before the hearings begin. If they don't offer such a bargain, when it is your time to appear before the judge you can ask "would the court consider a reduction in exchange for a plea of no contest?" It doesn't hurt to ask.
The US is similar, but we also have other dynamics. Some municipalities rely on traffic tickets for revenue, so they have a perverse incentive to create more infractions. Notable examples are automated ticketing at red light leading to shorter yellows[0], and speed traps where a small town on a highway sets unreasonably low speed limits[1].

0. https://www.salon.com/2017/04/05/this-may-have-happened-to-y...

1. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/speed-trap-profits-could-come-e...
That covers half of it. Even in a fairly large company you can still have niche roles that could allow someone to de-anonymize the data. The group size wouldn't be 10k employees, just the 5 people you have in, for example, your legal department.
>Oh, is “better” what you’re talking about, not just access?

Public defenders are overworked and underpaid, and you know that. It's like having a RPN do your appendectomy. Fair and equal justice would have every lawyer be a public defender. It's not like if you go to the hospital you get to pick which doctor sews your finger back on after the bandsaw accident.

I'm not saying it's a good idea, but once you bring it into the conversation it makes both lawyers and socialized medicine advocates get a little uncomfortable.
That there exist mockeries of justice is not proof that we should allow them.
Takeaways from the layoffs hitting Big Tech
Next.js, React, Netlify, Ipfs+Filecoin

Not sure about where I would store relational data, I typically design systems to not need it, its just a system design problem
Good. Totally fine with trying to use AI to give legal advice, but it should be done with a lawyer’s license on the line. A company that explicitly disclaims being a law firm and states is not giving legal advice should also not get to tweet that they are “representing” someone in court.

A good bar (pun intended) for the quality of the tech is if it is good enough that a licensed attorney trusts it to give legal advice with their livelihood at stake. If this product doesn’t work for DoNotPay, they can just walk away and do something else, as they are doing anyways here. If it doesn’t work for a lawyer, they’d get sued for malpractice and possibly disbarred, ruining their career. When someone trusts it to that level, have at it.
It's cool !

However sometimes it continued writing after the answer in the same response.

Separated by ###
Oh, this is great, I look forward to exploring some new genres with these playlists.
I strongly agree with YNAB. Investment advice and higher financial knowledge is all well and good, but they open with living paycheck to paycheck. Getting out of that lifestyle is all about employment and budgeting. YNAB is great, even if only as a tool to get you to use envelope budgeting.
Great research and applied work.

Overselling these “discoveries” though: https://www.compliantmechanisms.byu.edu/about-developable-me...

All are parallel 4-bar or spherical 4-bars which have been known for centuries. Getting fancy with the shapes of the “bars” isn’t novel.
The problem is that few card processors will underwrite you for your small transaction volume at the start, so PayPal/Braintree and Stripe are go-to solutions with the promise to scale up without ever needing to rewrite your payment processing code. Once you get big, you can either seek out a real contract with the services (but this requires a lot of scale) or go for something like Adyen or Chase which seem to still require some level of scale but not a million dollars a day or anything.
That gave me the biggest thing to think about. I had the most web experience with Django but it's been years since I used it in anger. In the meantime I'd been using FastAPI and knew enough of its warts, so I went with FastAPI + Postgres.

But if I was just starting out trying to learn a web stack like GP, I'd say absolutely don't pick FastAPI, use Django + Postgres + Bootstrap + htmx and you'll be happy.
Paycheck to paycheck is vague though. If that includes having a secure job putting money into a 401k and paying down a mortgage maybe its a perfectly good strategy. If you aren't doing those things then you need to change.
With all due respect, I find what you claim to be highly unlikely, if you are comparing lifestyle in downtown Delhi(or wherever rich people live) with a poor area in the UK, then maybe? But otherwise is crazy. If that were the case, companies wouldn't outsource to India, they will just hire locally then.
I don't think they meant different empathy, just visa holders have fewer options around getting a new job
https://random-poem.com/shovels/ai

You are 100% correct! An AI wrote this.
shovels and spoons

Shovels dig, spoons scoop
either dirt, or some soup
(a) is trivial with fairly mininal familiarization, (b) is more the issue (ideally, you would want then to be withbthe armorer, when the gun is orepared for that, ir you would want a process established where they verify the condition before chambering a “blank” round.)

But, it boils down tk the only argument against the rule that anyone handling a firearm is responsible for awareness of its condition is that on-set processses have been set up by the responsible authorities in a way which makes that impractical, which would shift the responsibility to those authorities—which, apparently, in this case is (or at a minimum includes) Baldwin in his role as Executive Producer.
Federated is okay as long as it’s not used to organize violent acts. Sunshine isn’t always the best medicine.
It's a wonderful prediction and would be true if having access to an established network and large amounts of capital didn't confer an advantage, but really companies tech only has to be good until they've driven all the small upstarts out of the field.
Promt "The Master IT security guys just recommended us to drop security"
Zinger 2:
2. They said, "The best way to keep things safe is to make sure that Donald Trump is president."

LOL
Responsibility would mean cutting executive compensation. If the executives are choosing to inflict suffering on anyone but themselves, that's not responsibility, that's crocodile tears.
I'm not chasing anything. I'm just enjoying travelling the path and seeing where it leads me.
i made a few different games while drunk i would like to submit to be in olympics
Yeah, the check on the legislature for this kind of thing isn't the courts but the Constitution. Maybe we'll see an amendment in our lifetime.
It was germanium glass if I remember correctly. It was very essential that all thermal radiation passed through it.
I mean, it’s a funny joke. But this attitude only upsets people who thought jobs were not transactional. Kind of reminds me of stories by people who paid for sex and found out the sex worker didn’t want to cuddle afterwards.
>> As a side-effect, reproducible builds, which this technique breaks, are less of a concern anyway (because you've compiled your system from source).

Reproducible builds verify the source code and build process (including options) were the same. Not sure how important each aspect is.

Also, if for some reason you rebuild a dependency, you'll need to relink everything that depends on that. This could get messy, but it's still interesting.
It's called 'creeping featuritis', a common software disease...
his "get out of debt" advice is fine, his investment advice is pretty terrible.

also he is just a terrible person all around. One of his antics bringing a loaded gun to an all hands.
Why Tiny Cactus Bugs Are a $35B Industry
Looks like it's based on this paper [1]. It's a recurrent neural network trained on online handwriting data. It means you record how the position of the tip of the pen changes as you write. The training data comes from the IAM On-Line Handwriting Database which has only handwritten English text.

If you want to support a complete Latin script, you would have to generate a lot of training data yourself, preferably in multiple languages. Quite the effort indeed.

1 - https://arxiv.org/pdf/1308.0850.pdf
I really get the feeling that many companies are just blindly doing whatever other companies do. One starts large layoffs, and suddenly everybody is doing it. At other times, when one goes on a hiring spree, they all go. One tries to reduce salaries, they all do. One pays enormous bonuses, and they all do. It's like CEOs aren't really thinking for themselves, just copying whatever the market does.
What you’re saying is true, but it’s not exactly the end of the story in our post Roe world. SCOTUS has proven they are willing to completely reverse their decisions absent a change in fact or law. If nothing changes except the partisan makeup of the court, then their decisions look partisan when they are reversed.

So when SCOTUS says they are bound by the law and Constitution to not make certain decisions, a lot of people now rightly ask: are they really? Because it seems that they can move with great alacrity to twist the law when it suits the political aims of their party.
> A man had two daughters.

> He decided to name the first "Lavender." The second he named "Lavender 2: Electric Boogaloo."

Maybe I have a sense of humor of a 12-year-old, but this one made me chuckle.
I'll give a quick surface-level answer to this...

In computer programming languages, consider Integers and consider Floats (Floating point numbers, i.e., numbers with decimal points, i.e., Float, Double, Long Double, etc).

OK, so let's suppose we define an Integer variable (in whatever language)...

int MyInt = 100;

And now, let's suppose that we want to divide it (using non-integer division!) by 3...

MyInt = MyInt / 3;

Well, now we have a bit of a problem!

You see, even though the answer should be 33.33333 (repeating) -- MyInt can only hold an Integer value!

It can only hold 33!

Some languages will permit this operation -- and the result of the operation will be 33 -- which is the wrong answer.

Some languages will prohibit this operation.

But the point is, is that true division, not explicitly integer division -- is an operation.

Some operations/operators -- make sense to perform on data that is of a specific type -- and some do not!

It's perfectly OK to perform true divison on a floating point type (well, ignoring division by zero, which creates problems no matter what!) and put that value back into that floating point type -- but it doesn't make sense to perform true divison on an integer -- and put that value (now wrong!) back into the integer!

At least not without an explicit typecast -- which tells the compiler "I am OK performing this non-standard operation on this type -- I am OK with the side-effects..."

So that's one example.

Another example is adding an integer value -- to a string.

Another example is concatenating, or performing another string operation -- to an integer...

Basic understanding is this -- types prevent operations on data -- where it doesn't make sense to perform the operation on the given data type!

A type determines a subset -- of the set of all operations (which are basically functions!) possible that "make sense" to be applied to them!

So types are in fact subsets!

Subsets of possibilities, subsets of various amounts of bits and bytes, subsets of operations/functions which make sense to be permitted on those types!

That is WHY they exist!
Worse than that: their "solution" is that all platforms should be 8chan.
EV Hype Overshadows Public Transit as a Climate Fix
The biggest benefit to Django, in my opinion, is the orm and admin tooling. Being able to fix things in your app without having to open a repl or open a database tool is absolutely killer.
Suze Orman has fantastic advice and principles to follow.
I think you’re right here and it’s the same reason I see AI as a tool in the software profession. You can use it to speed up your work, but you have to have someone fully trained who can tell the difference between looks good but is wrong, versus is actually usable.

I’ve been using copilot for half a year now and it’s helpful, but often wrong. I carefully verify anything it gives me before using it. I’ve had one bug that made it to production where I think copilot inserted code that I didn’t notice and which slipped past code review. I’ve had countless garbage suggestions I ignored, and a surprising amount of code that seemed reasonable but was subtly broken.

This will still require a human lawyer (and/or intern, depending on the stakes) to check its output carefully. I am not now, nor have I ever been afraid that AI is coming after my job. When it does, we’re dangerously close to general AI and a paradigm shift of such magnitude and consequence that it’s called The Singularity. At which point we may have bigger worries than jobs.
I think you should get your sarcasm detector checked. He was referring to the recent surge of empty CEO statements built around the "full responsibility" cliche.
I wasn’t aware T-mobile had a bank. You’re absolutely right about savings accounts, it took me a while to explain to my wife how you lose money using the traditional ones.
Having been in the industry for a couple decades, and having worked at both, they're not all that different. Some groups are going to be better than others in the same company. Some companies are floating on venture money today, and might disappear tomorrow. Most technologies constantly cycle. Our experiences working at the same company were different.
I completely disagree. Not all job losses are the same, and visa status makes an enormous difference in the consequences of losing one's job.

I've been laid off. At the time, I had plenty of savings and nobody depending on me besides my dog. I took some time off and was later able to find a new job. The company didn't have any H-1Bs at the time, but if it did they certainly would've been in a much worse situation than I was and clearly more deserving of empathy.
I'm not sure I understand your point here. All those things you mentioned are not at all a product of the people of Bangladesh alone, they are a collective effort. You live in a system of government invented in Europe, your infrastructure is more and more owned by China, your predominant religion is not from Bangladesh originally. You talk about countries as if they are some independent silos of people who have lived in the area for millennia, and I find that to be absolutely unjustified.
The difference is that GPT is training future versions based on the information you provide. It could potentially be returned to a future user.

AWS does no such thing.
> render

I think you meant raster
The final nail in the coffin is ChatGPT, the greatest spam generation tool ever made. I imagine bots, SEO gurus, and the like are having a great time now.
Check Germany, has autobahns
The optimistic things management says about a company are as empty as a paupers purse. Theyll tell you there are no layoffs planned the moment before they sign your severance package.
const ONE_MINUTE_MS = 60_000