skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've had issues running old versions of node on the m1. Maybe the time to upgrade legacy systems isn't worth it.
Nice, Zapier is a pretty interesting solution but the pricing model is not.
If you have a little patience you can get a pi at MSRP from official retailers which have their stock listed here: https://rpilocator.com/

You can also use my telegram bot https://github.com/sschueller/rpilocatorbot which will send you a message as soon as the one you want is in stock.

I just got myself a CM4 a few days ago thanks to rpilocator.
Definitely an interesting topic. I actually went and plugged a bunch of my stories/poetry into the new OpenAI human/ai classifier to see what it spit out and it all came back human-written, so at least there's that. :)

I see completions as just one more tool in the writer's arsenal, and not something that you can just let run wild on its own. I don't know my ratio of finger-written words vs completed words, but I think the line blurs even further when also doing (sometimes dozens of) revisions across both categories of words. (Just to clarify: "revisions" here being used in the traditional editing sense, not just regenerating/editing prompts, which I usually _also_ end up doing several times before finding something worth editing).

I also have a smaller WIP editor I'm working on that uses other AI models to flag words/phrases I could replace and suggests alternatives, among other smaller editing replacements. If I have an AI swap a single word out in a sentence for me, I'd personally still consider myself the author of that sentence. For me at least, writing is more about wholly encoding a story for a reader to experience -- word choice and structure are a few small tools to accomplish that, albeit incredibly important ones.

>I personally would kinda view your role as a creative director and curator of gpt completions.

I like this, but I'd probably change it for myself and all writers to creative director and curator of words. Not too different, IMO. :)
Workloads the Mac Studio just can't handle. Like anything that needs more than 128GB RAM. Although I'm not sure why you'd buy the Mac Pro and not a PC workstation with newer parts for something like that.
Or, maybe people just aren't good at scope-limiting their cynicism.

The people physically close to you probably want what's best for themselves and those around them. They're good people. You could probably trust them with your life, provided your emergency is happening right in front of them (and they know what to do about it). The people you talk to online, the people who produce mass media, and the people who write your school textbooks? Never. Drop. Your. Guard. The average person doesn't want to hurt you, but these aren't the average person.

Heck, the mass-media people don't even need to want to hurt you to hurt you, as Michael Crichton once said:

> Media carries with it a credibility that is totally undeserved. […] You open the newspaper to an article on some subject you know well. In Murray's case, physics. In mine, show business. You read the article and see the journalist has absolutely no understanding of either the facts or the issues. Often, the article is so wrong it actually presents the story backward—reversing cause and effect. I call these the "wet streets cause rain" stories. Paper's full of them.

> In any case, you read with exasperation or amusement the multiple errors in a story, and then turn the page to national or international affairs, and read as if the rest of the newspaper was somehow more accurate about Palestine than the baloney you just read. You turn the page, and forget what you know.

> That is the Gell-Mann Amnesia effect. I'd point out it does not operate in other arenas of life. In ordinary life, if somebody consistently exaggerates or lies to you, you soon discount everything they say.
> native developer

You probably haven't done any native UI as native UI uses exactly the same idiom.

CWnd* parent = ...
parent->appendChild( new EditBox() );

native UI also uses DOM concept, it is just that instead of child elements it uses term child windows or [Gtk]widgets or [ns]View s.
This is hacker news, a title that includes breaking the rules. Should almost be a matter of pride to get it for less than $20..
SkyGeo | Backend & Frontend Devs | Delft, Netherlands, NYC or REMOTE | Full Time | https://skygeo.com/

We are a young and dynamic data focused company with the goal to measure the world. We use advanced satellite technologies to detect the smallest movements of earth’s surface anywhere in the world using InSAR.
Our in house technologies are used across a range of industries from mining to transportation to give customers ways to monitor, alert and quantify their assets.

While we are not a start-up anymore and fully fund ourselves we still value creative problem solving, flat hierarchies and everybody having a voice to build the best global monitoring product possible.
Our stack contains mainly of Python, Django, React and plenty data science tools. Being a geospatial company we also use several mapping tools (open layers, leaflet, cesium), which is however not a requirement.

We are primarily looking for mid level engineers to help on our web app. If you have deployed apps to the cloud, have worked with large data sets and value to conceptualize and build features for a growing product in a small team we would like to hear from you.

-Full-stack Engineer — https://skygeo.com/geotechnical-careers/backend-full-stack-d...

-Font-end Engineer — https://skygeo.com/geotechnical-careers/frontend-developer-u...

Our team is somewhat distributed between Europe and the US, while we value office time in our HQ in Delft, we are also open to remote work or hybrid in our NYC office, if you can overlap with the rest of the team at core hours of 13:00 - 17:00 CET.

Feel free to apply via above links, or send me an email at stephan.meyerzab at skygeo.com
text-davinci-003 is essentially ChatGPT without the RLHF, just completing text in the way that seems most probable.
NewsBoy.ai | Backend Engineer | Contract (PT or FT) | Remote (US)

NewsBoy.ai (https://newsboy.ai) is trying to build the newsletter for everyone. We scavenge the web for stories, news, and blogposts that we think our readers would enjoy. We then use ML to generate a daily newsletter with content we think they'd enjoy.

Engineering: We're looking for an engineer to help us improve our content recommendation system to get our MVP finalized. This includes both sponsor/affiliate recommendations as well as our core article/story recommender. One of the challenges is the limited amount of data we have. Historically, newsletter ctr is fairly low. So recommendations will need to be made based on what engagement data we do have on hand.

Most of our stuff runs on AWS and is written in C#.

Send Resumes to: work@newsboy.ai

We're targeting between $80-120/hr for this role.
I've done some, really there are subtle differences in a file from the same mix in a lossless vs lossy, but sure, you can't notice it if you're not really paying close attention.

But Spotify problem is not the use of lossy 320kpbs compression, they're probably not using good source material or just upscaling 128/192 to 320. Their quality is worse than a pure lossless stream properly compressed to 320.
Well, no. Saudi Arabia is the portion of the Ottoman Empire that Ibn Saud grabbed in the early 20th century from other rival warlords. Islam and Sharia were definately guiding principles in administration, but it was no more Islamic than its neighbors.

Pakistan is different since its defining trait was to be carved out as a homeland for the Muslims of South Asia, rather than anything inherent in the land itself - its citizenry was outlined long before its actual land borders.
Hmmm.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_over_Ethernet#Two-_and_f...

> The original IEEE 802.3af-2003[1] PoE standard provides up to 15.4 W of DC power (minimum 44 V DC and 350 mA)[2][3] on each port.[4] Only 12.95 W is assured to be available at the powered device as some power dissipates in the cable.[5]

Talking about original PoE standard here. Looks like 13W is closer to the practical maximum.

--------

It looks like there are newer PoE+ and 4PPoE standards that increase the power.

> U6-LR

U6-LR requires the updated PoE+ standard which gives more power.
Discord's biggest sell is being able to spin up your own "server" for zero effort and for free. Some kind of federated Mumble that people could rent servers from (or join their own self-hosted servers to) would be able to eat into some of Discord's market share but the free hosting is a huge draw ro Discord.
> In general the $35-70 SBCs (when they could be bought in retail) reveal an ugly truth: circa 99% of users don't ever need more than that in processing power/memory, even disk space with all the clouds for everything, hence all the $1,000+ machines (laptops, desktops, tablets, smartphones) are just massive overkill and a terrible waste.

I suspect that quite a bit more than 1% of users play graphics heavy games or otherwise tax their machine beyond the practical limit of a cheap ARM SBC. If you'd said 2/3, I'd be much more inclined to agree.
I would still choose Rails or Laravel.

When we were building the MVP for Transistor.fm, we chose Rails because it's what my co-founder knew the best.

These old-school web frameworks are mature, and still have a big ecosystem (community, resources, etc). Beyond Rails, we used AWS with Postgres, Redis, nginx/puma, and sidekiq for background jobs.

With any business (especially early stage), you only make progress when stuff gets built, deployed, and into the hands of customers. Remove anything that slows you down (like learning a new stack).

When we were in the MVP stage we recorded this podcast and went into more depth:
https://saas.transistor.fm/episodes/nerd-stuff-our-web-app-t...
The evidence is that chrome scans and uploads data about all the processes on your computer, and they tell you about this via a hidden setting in your browser options. Go check if you use chrome! It's enabled by default.
I would pay for it. Why not launch in Canada as well? It seems that there would be zero barriers.
Data for Decisions
If one asserts that anyone can learn any topic, and there are many in higher ed who do assert this, then demonstrating this isn’t true by pointing out that mentally disabled people can’t learn college algebra is enough to demonstrate the absurdity of this assertion. What those in higher ed are afraid to confront is the idea that there are people who aren’t college material. There is a continuum of intellectual talent ranging from severely mentally disabled to genius. For each topic/subject there is a line in terms of the required talent (and effort) to learn a topic.

Proponents of everyone can go to college and be successful ought to be precise in their statements. What they really mean is that more people are capable of succeeding in college than our currently attending college. If they would argue thusly and say it as such then a real discussion can be had. Instead we have people saying everyone can go to college. This shuts down any notion that perhaps too many people are going to college. No reasonable discussion can be had when one starts with the clearly false statement that anyone can go to college.

Why some people aren’t capable of succeeding in college and the causes of such is a different discussion.
The irony of a long blog post about this is not lost on me. The answer is simple:

"SEO. Google favors longer pages with unique content. If you just put the recipe it would look just like every other recipe on every other page".
Location: New York, NY

Remote: Yes (or hybrid)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, Java, PHP, SQL, OCaml, Git, Github, React, React Redux, Node, Express, Sequelize ORM, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, MySQL, Jasmine, Mocha, Gatsby, Render

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kate-grant-dev/

Email: hello [dot] kategrant [at] gmail
Wow, what I would give to just hang out and chat with Jimmy Carter!

I wonder if he asked him about the killer rabbit?

Maybe I could get an appointment to sit down with him if I claimed I was the guy who helped eradicate the Guinea Worm?

https://www.cartercenter.org/about/experts/donald_hopkins.ht...
Ironically, in my last job hunt I encountered several fake jobs/companies

I learned to filter out indian hiring people because 100% of them started a conversation demanding “updated resume”. I noticed even if I said the one I submitted was most recent they would still demand I send another. Clearly trying to get more data from me.

Other than that we’re several positions at companies which couldn’t be validated, interviewers who were so clueless they had to be faking, and numerous other issues.

And of course that’s after already weeding out all the bot generated job postings.
Can someone do this for the cosmere?
same here. i had much better results years ago but recently i think ive been getting someone elses discover weekly by mistake because there is hardly anything on it that i like
> There are plenty of low performance PC compatibles from Beelink and similar places that cost less delivered tomorrow than a Pi delivered tomorrow AND have higher performance specs than a legacy Pi.

This. I replaced my Homebridge/PiHole RasPi 4B 4GB with a J4125 Acer Desktop system at a cost of $88, all in with all accessories needed from ebay. It has 4GB of upgradable ram, a reasonable SSD, 1G ethernet, and a bonus Sata port for a NAS. It even included a power supply! Pihole's web UI is shockingly faster for me too.

Edit: Link to system, price went up a little, still better than a Pi. https://www.ebay.com/itm/255186968611?epid=8048445783&hash=i...
I didn't intend to insult the AI crowd as in "Millions of people are stupid." (as in e.g. "you, ML engineer are stupid"! I did NOT intend that). But in a stampede or a market mania people don't get hurt because of the individual's stupidity. They get hurt because of herd behavior, and it's tragic. But that's a group dynamic and isn't insulting people individually.
That sounds awesome. I'm not worried things will sort itself out, just like happened with the industrial revolution. There will be some initial friction but in the long run it will be a massive net positive for humanity. Why should we waste manpower on something a machine can do?
Agreed, along these lines the world is still coming to grips with what it means when white collar workers from Silicon Valley have so much power on what information to discourage.
That is not why princeton removed it. It was because there were classics in other regions that you could study as well. The requirement of knowing a set of “classics” isnt gone. You could study ancient china for example.

It makes complete sense. If you are already a talented undergrad research that isn't going to focus on european classics in grad school (or in your Junior Papers or Senior Thesis), why make students finish an entire curriculum on ancient rome or greece?

source: this was discussed during princeton reunions at a panel, or I may have heard this from a another alumnus that was a classics major, heard after the change.

edit: cant reply for some reason (?) but ancient china was a mismemory. it didnt go beyond the near east and africa. still makes perfect sense if you specialize in neighbors to mediterranean.
Yes. I think they should bear the cost of continuing to develop new intel mac pros if thats what it takes to serve that market.
> For those players who are loyal to keyboard and mouse, we’ve ensured that those inputs are supported in the console version.

I can't see RTS micro-management being as efficient on a controller.
I think it is virtue signaling to the elite.
I know someone who's getting a 20% cut for any US-only remote jobs he secures for an offshore team of developers who otherwise can't get such jobs.

All he does is interview and get gigs for these people he doesn't even know, they do all the work.

Probably something you're experiencing the other side of?

AIUI they found him on LinkedIn just based on his skills overlapping theirs while being in the US, no prior connection - it's likely they didn't stop at him. From his POV it's nearly free money while getting tons of interview practice.
And where you live is no doubt a minority use case for the global situation. Right?
Go 1.20 released
Release notes here: https://go.dev/doc/go1.20
It's only a matter of time before ZoomInfo data becomes horribly unreliable too, as Microsoft/Linkedin has every incentive to cut off their access to Outlook data and Linkedin data.
By "unusual configuration", they mean SKUs which are not stocked.
Then I would have appreciated if the mods would have given me a choice to edit my title. But they didn't. They made it feeble and ruined my 15 minutes of fame.
You underestimate how powerful it already is. Have you tried Copilot or coding with ChatGPT? If this is the very first iteration it won't be long before many developers are fully replaced.
DIY eye test, work out Rx for glasses
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ethnic_groups_in_the_U...

Whites are nowhere close to being the wealthiest group in the US.
> Now the tastemakers are gone or impotent, replaced by automated systems that optimize for engagement and revenue (within whatever constraints of safety and integrity that each company applies). I’m not sure how any countercultural work would make it into the mainstream at this point or how the mainstream could shift going forward.

that’s the point that sticks out to me. optimize aggressively for revenue, everywhere, and we get what you describe. the counter culture can’t always be productive in a way that the mainstream can capture. the counter cultures that try for that today are things like darknet/drug markets or just cryptocurrency broadly. the latter, for the time being, seems pretty widely viewed as a dishonest, selfish, destructive thing. the former seems much more in-line with existing systems of commerce than with a social movement: full of distrust, no interactions other than buy & click.

i feel that the counter-culture at this point has to be fighting for some alternative to that optimization process. was Occupy counter-cultural? were WTO protests counter-cultural? communist/anarchist ideals — presented as an alternative to that optimization — do seem more popular with the newer generations than the older ones, but almost entirely in dialogue form than in actual, physical ways of living. perhaps the counter-cultural streak is still here but the barrier for it to progress from a flare up to a sustained thing has risen.
bliro.io|Remote|Full-Time|Full-Stack

Manual note taking is cumbersome, error-prone and time intensive. Bliro’s AI notetaker transforms customer meetings into actionable insights that sync directly to the CRM system. This frees up to time for employees to focus on what is really important: Closing the next deal, preventing churn or finishing up that customer project.

Be employee number 1! We just secured pre-seed funding put all in!

Just hit me up at m.thoma@bliro.io
Copyright doesn't really factor in what went into the creation, it is about what is published and whether that is infringing
>This thing of considering pigeons 'rats with wings' does not exist in Mediterranean countries. People think that any major plaza should have pigeons. 'Rats with wings' seems to be an British or Angloamerican thing.

Thinking on this, in hebrew there is no distinction for pigeon and dove, i think in spanish also there is none.
If they hold your money for longer than necessary, that means they NEED it more than you do, otherwise they would pass it on faster.

If they have a greater need, that means they are wobbly. Do not enable them to get any more of your money, and when that money that they are holding is released, walk away quickly from them.
Location: Boulder, CO
Remote: Yes (not required)
Willing to relocate: Maybe
Technologies: Python, Swift, Golang, ARKit, AR.js, OpenCV, Tensorflow, PyTorch, JS, SQL...
Résumé/CV: https://url.navan.dev/resume
Email: hnjobfeb23@navan.email
Website: https://navan.website

I am a sophomore at CU Boulder, studying Mathematics + CS. I am looking for summer internships. I have an interest in multi-disciplinary research, having done work in Biochemistry, and drug discovery, while currently doing some research in Mathematics. Looking for interesting projects to help with.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tower_of_Babel
802.3af was the old turn of the century standard limit of 15 watts. You can probably buy new stuff used but everything is probably 802.3at now from around a decade ago, which is twice the power 30 watts. There is a new standard came out about covid era that AFAIK is totally vaporware at this time and that goes up to 70 watts for charging laptops or whatever nonsense. WRT the newest plus products I'm a little puzzled how they put 77 volts on something rated by the fire dept and NEC as "low voltage" but that's not my paygrade LOL.

The $10 to $20 price point for "PoE Splitters" runs around 15 watts at 5v fixed and you're going to have to pay the $20 to $30 price point if you want selectable 5 / 9 / 12 volt output and more than 25 watts or so.

The place to buy these things is the security camera field. They're all about wanting a couple amps at 12 volts for IR illuminators off a PoE cable and applications similar to that.

Like a lot of no-name power equipment don't expect it to last in hot summers in an attic and don't expect to run at 99% of listed current for very long without overheating. Its better than the totally fake budget USB charger market or mostly fake ratings PC power supply market, but its not like buying engineering stuff from big names where you can trust the ratings (like a Mean Well 15 watt industrial supply will actually output 15 watts at industrial temps for a decade or so, at least so far, but you'll pay $$$ for real true ratings as opposed to consumer imaginary ratings)

If you actually need 15 watts I'd buy a "25 probably fake watts" splitter and expect a long life from it for less than $30 delivered.

The market price was about "fifty bucks" for similar just a couple years ago.
What about fatalities in other vehicles or pedestrians? I am pretty sure it compensate largely. But let's award some "safest car" label to this anyway because well, buyers only care about their own safety — those pesky pedestrians should get out of the way.
Paytm forces SMS permission on users
Wait, I’m honestly having trouble figuring out what country you’re talking about. Is Ireland anti-NATO? Australia? I’m scratching my head trying to figure out who I’m missing.

Or is it a NATO member that’s anti-NATO? But in that case I can’t imagine that the government provides a lot of anti-NATO propaganda…
Trying to avoid the machine from going on a racist rant is not ‘encoding a liberal ideology’, it’s just being cautious and trying to make a machine whose output will not cause widespread offense.

It also doesn’t go off on rants about collectivization, or take radically sex-positive positions, or express anti capitalist ideas.

It’s trying to behave like a normal person who doesn’t want to get fired from their job.

I don’t understand why that is regarded as being an ‘anticonservative’ bias.
yeah I write a lot, mostly because my memory is bad
The few times chatgpt has not been at capacity it has given me wrong answers. I'll keep my $20.