skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where do you live that you can't afford 20 a month? Even developers in India and the Phillipines can afford it and are using it
> do that on iOS [apps]
> how does society / monetary systems change? What comes next? UBI at best is a stopgap.

Money is an abstraction used to manage scarce resources. The fact that resources are scarce is never going to change, because we live in a world with finite space, mass and usable energy.

UBI does not seem incompatible with that. It's just a system (on top of the abstraction of money) to allocate scarce resources. Why do you think it is "at best a stopgap"?
Hightouch | Engineering Leadership & Senior Backend Engineer | REMOTE (North America time zones) | Full-time

Hightouch provides a low-code/no-code (SQL/UI) tool that enables syncing of company data to nearly 100 different SaaS tools across use cases like marketing, sales, growth, and finance. Many business teams already use data visualization tools like Looker or Tableau, but now these teams can use Hightouch to take automated actions based on data, all in the same tools they already use.

We’re also growing really fast. We’re on track to 5x our revenue this year, and notable customers already include Plaid, Spotify, New Relic, Retool, Calendly, Ramp, Blend, CircleCI, Zapier, Survey Monkey, Betterment, and over 150 others.

Current roles include:

- Engineering Leadership, Core Syncing Engine: https://boards.greenhouse.io/hightouch/jobs/4580317004

- Senior Backend Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/hightouch/jobs/4005835004
Was going to ask someone to post it because I couldn't find the link anymore!
My bad. You're right; the first part was unnecessary, and I've removed it. I apologize. That said, it wouldn't have felt necessary if you hadn't constantly dismissed and belittled the idea that social skills can be constructively and explicitly learned.

Also, I worded the second bit badly. It is repeatable (perhaps even for most people), but it is not a blanket strategy.

It requires letting go of a fair bit of fear and distrust of others to get to the point where I could have implemented this. And during that time, the people I attracted and spent time with were the ones who responded to my cautious and closed-off personality. In my twenties, I would literally be spooked if someone got mad at me. I just couldn't process it.

As you said in your initial comment:

> I can say that it is not pleasant to be around people when the conversation feels forced or awkward.

So my social skills actively reduced the odds I would meet people like you. In fact, my best friend for years eventually stopped talking to me because his now wife thought like you and couldn't stand being around me.
$999 Monitor stand. I dont want to argue or nitpick each and every product (just like good discussion and it's their company they can charge what they want and people can spend their money as they deem fit). But look at their profit margin, look at their lock-in for accessories, look at their repair prices (they are slowly being clawed away from them legally), they've only recently created good laptops after about 12 years of not good laptops (see keyboards, touchbars, lack of upgrading for years and still charging the same price for tech that was 5 yrs old). But there is a reason they have so much money on hand, for much of the 2000-2010 they were the wealthiest company (public that we know about ignoring nation state oil companies, etc...) in the world.
> Humans have a remarkable ability to be attracted to one and other, it really takes no effort, as if we naturally evolved to do exactly that or something.

Therefore people wanting to but unable are not human, I guess.
I mean, I can pay 0$ and still use it. It's free.
Both this article and the non-tech companion article [1] skip over talking about why the author wants privacy. The failure to outline her objections makes the countermeasures seem untethered from any motivation; I think that is why so many comments here react negatively to the valuable anti-surveillance work she's doing here.

This could be a issue by issue analysis. For example: "I don't want targeted ads -> prevent collecting targeting data -> use a privacy credit card". This is the easiest way to argue for privacy and can cover a lot of ground, however I worry it's too limited. This gives us the world of the "opt out" button which can fix a specific issue but somehow still leaves a really nasty taste about the surveillance world we are in.

I'd love to see more writers make on-the-principle arguments for privacy. This author clearly has that depth of feeling so it's a real missed chance.

[1] https://www.publicbooks.org/data-free-disney/
Queer people also don't mention workplace behavior that makes them uncomfortable all the time...I'm sure it's easy for you to think that queer people don't let transgressions slide, but many times they do so for their own safety or livelihood.

You are not made unsafe because I said the fuck word...
I don't understand — if this randomized trial shows a benefit, and this video came out over a month ago, why is it not being discussed more, or trumpeted from the rooftops?

So much is made of observational studies for other remedies, and this is a prospective randomized study. If this turns out to be an effective treatment, isn't it terrible to not be telling COVID patients to go out and get some sun (which many sick people don't do)? As the doctor mentions, the sun is free, and would likely provide a similar benefit (if not greater).
This. My employer would have a conniption if I shared information with ChatGPT, to the extent that personally paying for and using it for work would be a firing offense.
That's why I love the idea of a language like Common Lisp. Performance, 'debugability', and flexibility in one package.
One of the problems people have mentioned for deep learning systems generally is they tend to be maintenance nightmares.

I get the impression that openAI had a lot of resources on-hand when they released ChatGPT that they used to fix problem using reinforcement learning and methods that I'd imagine were more adhoc than the original training process. Hence it seems likely the system winds-up fairly brittle.
Lots of animals can be simultaneously prized as pets/livestock and despised in their feral state. Look at any city that has serious numbers of stray dogs or cats, or the way places like Texas handle their wild boar (feral pig) population.
Oh I’m certainly not. But I do think it’s plausible China has overtaken the USA on innovation capacity.
In Sciter you do not need any preprocessor at all, not even JS in your HTML:

<style>
div.beer {
prototype: Beer url(/components/beer.js);
}
</style>
<body>
<div class="beer" />
</body>

After that div.beer element will be instanceof Beer. In this case class Beer used as a [Web-alike] component.
Check the history of IronPython and IronRuby and how that spun the Dynamic Language Runtime, likewise do the same for jython, jTcl, jRuby and invokedynamic bytecode.
We do not provide a desktop app, but we provide the FaaS and instructions to self-host wherever: https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill
I'm not sure I would call it "dead".

"Generally available" means that I can order one or a dozen today for MSRP or less and get a shipping date between "today" and "end of the week".

"In demand" means that I can order one today for a little over MSRP or look around for a sale to get one under, but I might not be able to find a single supplier who wants to sell me a dozen at once.

"Speculation bubble" means that I can't find anyone to sell me one at MSRP without going to ridiculous lengths like setting bots out to scoop the competition, and I certainly can't call a distributor to get a dozen at MSRP -- but if I'm willing to pay a high premium, I can buy one today.

I think RPi4 is in a speculation bubble.
I went to disneyland and didn't want them to take my picture.

That was a pain, but they finally relented.
F# is a great language... I wish I could use it at work.
I was thinking the same thing. Unless you know the situation of the employee, working to get them fired from both jobs can seriously put them in a bad financial position + loss of benefits, especially medical benefits. If they aren't happy with that just terminate employment. To go after them to get terminated from both jobs is just being an asshole.

> We applaud low income service workers who bust their butts working multiple jobs (often 40 hours each) to make ends meet, but when it comes to office workers getting a second job, that's taboo. Doesn't make sense.

Hit the nail on the head!
Or here https://www.flightradar24.com/data/aircraft/n863gt#2f0b1162
Took 2 1/2 hours to plot this :)
ING mobile banking is down for over 9 hours
Seconding this; act has a lot of potential but misses a number of features such as support for deployment environment variables (eg `${{ var.DEPLOY_SPECIFIC_ENV_VAR }}`) and only recently added support for reusable workflows (https://github.com/nektos/act/issues/826). It looks like fine software and the maintainers deserve praise for their work but it's not yet a drop-in replacement for GitHub Actions.
JSX. This was never zero cognitive overhead as compared to plain HTML. Folks have simply had 10 years of practice with their Stockholm Syndrome.

With Svelte, you see a script tag with 99% plain JS, some HTML with some basic control and binding syntax, and a style tag with 100% plain CSS/SCSS.

No createSignal(…) with [foo, setFoo]. No props objects. No onCleanup(…) handlers. No createEffect(…) to track reactivity. No render(…) function just to show some HTML. No string template literals to use the framework. No worrying about when to use createMemo(…) or not. Nothing more than a $ prefix to use a store.

Solid (and React et al) is to Svelte as vanilla DOM is to JQuery.
I don't think Mr. Burns built the nuclear plant.... Everything might not have gone perfectly but Sergey built Google search from nothing. It's worth over a trillion dollars now. Any time he speaks he seems to be smart as hell and funny too.
Would it upset you to know that's very far from the truth, and I've still come to this conclusion?
I actually wonder if incineration is the best way to dispose of plastic as it avoids the recycling fraud problem

Generally we try to minimise our plastic use but it’s hard
Any flight buffs know the estimated cost of doing something like that?

I’m all for having fun, and I love that they spent the money to do it
> you can change the top end by lowering the temperature of your hot water heater. We have ours set at 120

I’m not sure that’s a good idea. 120F is in the danger zone for Legionnaires' disease. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legionnaires%27_disease#Preven...:

“Keep water temperature either above or below the 20–50 °C (68–122 °F) range in which the Legionella bacterium thrives.”
The large delta wings on the space shuttle are what allow the large cross-range, by letting it "turn" on the way down. The single polar orbit was to allow rapid, stealthy insertion of a reconnaissance satellite into polar orbit. According to the space shuttle engineers, there was never any contemplation of arming the shuttle, though the DoD did set many requirements (including payload bay size and cross-range).
> So let's first back up and recognize that this earlier statement was flat out wrong. React does provide a systematic answer for this.

Context was never a systematic answer. Even today the docs say:

Apply it sparingly because it makes component reuse more difficult.

If you only want to avoid passing some props through many levels, component composition is often a simpler solution than context.

https://reactjs.org/docs/context.html#before-you-use-context

And IIRC older docs would be even more harsh at recommending not to use context.
The root of this problem is that technically speaking, most people doing recruiting don't know their head from their ass when it comes to technology. I don't mean having actual programming experience, I just mean having enough basic high-level understanding to have a little intelligent conversation with somebody. This lack of knowledge means that the only method most recruiters have to try and rank people is asking the pointless "How many years of experience do you have with X technology?" questions that are easy to just totally bullshit your way through.

A good technical recruiter ought to be able to have a 5-10 minute conversation with a job-seeker about stuff they can't easily bullshit: going into depth on a past project or asking them a system design question in a particular domain and having enough sense to ask a good followup question or 2 and knowing if their answers are anywhere near reasonable.

> recently we dismissed developer after discovering he was working (also full time) at another company (we coordinated termination on both sides - I'm not even sure if it made him without work or just removed 2 out of N jobs)

Was the person doing their job or not? I can understand firing somebody if he was not performing, and I can almost understand firing somebody if they have more than one job and work with some sensitive/confidential information and might be a risk in some fashion with 2 jobs in a similar industry, but it seems pretty mean-spirited to go after both jobs.

Honestly, I'd be more inclined to fire a manager who couldn't tell their employee wasn't working 1 job than the employee who was industrious enough to perform at 2.
I love how the dodo is pitched like a tech product to a room full of VCs.
> I get the gut reaction, and it certainly feels something like "pathetic"

I don't understand how people here (not you) proudly kick the "pathetic" ones down, apparently convinced that it's virtuous to do so.
Adding on to this, I've experienced the same. Seems to be a new bug as of Sunday's release.
It's a 5 generation old laptop processor-based machine so Apple's interest in it is probably only as replacements for existing machines. You'll get a far better price on ebay where like-new in-box machines like yours sell for $700-900.
More likely it is for nobody. This is Apple saying: "We really don't want to deal with this, but if you will pay us many thousands of dollars in value to take it off your hands I guess we can bend this time." They have made it clear that their preference is for you to leave them alone if you want to sell one of these machines.
>Apple's iOS has always been more locked down, but Apple reportedly plans to support sideloading and third-party app stores by 2024 in response to new European Union regulations.

"Let's hurry up and make that announcement so we can get some credit for making them do that thing that someone else is making them agree to do." -- someone in the Department of Commerce
Is it pirated materials if it's publicly accessible ? It's quite similar to someone reading the web
Location: Allentown, Pennsylvania
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Boston, Pittsburgh, NYC, San Francisco
Technologies: C#, SQL, JavaScript, React, Git, Unity, Swift, Unreal, C++
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andybeers
Email: acbeers1@gmail.com

I've been a full-stack developer for about 7 years. Side project time has been spent in Unity, Unreal, Azure, and recently Swift. I love backend software development but I notice a true passion towards graphics and gaming and really want my next role to be in that space. While I'd love to be doing core graphics work (working on rendering / a tool like Blender), I understand my current skills are slightly different, so even being tangentially working in this area would be awesome.

I love understanding customer needs and going above and beyond making things right and useful. I highly value documentation and well structured code, as well as mentoring and interviewing.
Look at Stability not Open AI for open language models
The notion of wanting to make a div to be used as a button reminds me of this meme https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:4800/format:webp/1*tBk...
That's also true of Typescript, which has been wildly successful and taken over the javascript ecosystem. The main advantage of types is that it makes your code more maintainable by adding guardrails. You'll still possible run into issues at runtime and they're not perfect, but they're better than not having types at all.
They can scan almost all of Western Ukraine from Belarus airspace. The southern most coast south of Moldova, and maybe Odessa is beyond it's published estimated range assuming it flies more than 100km inside Belarus airspace, but not by much.
I'd rather type checked functions that don't have to futz XML syntax and unexpected incompatiblities with HTML while superficially looking similar. A lot of compile-to-JS languages that don't have a the C-like syntax, the results are highly legible which being more condense and not require a separate parse/compile step.
What do you have to do for "nation state sending ground operatives to do hardware-level attacks against your security" becomes part of your threat model as an academic?
I mean, that's what it sounds like when reading the headline. Card not reaching full speed under <condition> is an issue with the card. Impaired performance could be from <condition> occupying it, but that's not what it says (it sounds like clock scaling or something). That you've been investigating this for Nvidia is very nice of you!
Yeah kind of scummy to get them fired elsewhere too. CEOs and board members do this all the time but god forbid middle class try to get ahead by working hard.
>The answer is yes or no, or some can but others can't.

The problem is that the answer isn't yes or no. Performance isn't discrete. Someone who fails college algebra and repeats a semester might do better than their peers next time around. Your oversimplification would mean that no improvement is possible which is at odds with the paper this HN submission is about which is about the fact that the learning rate is the same.

That implies that it isn't a yes or no question. The question is how long will it take. You might bucketize a person that needs 10 semesters to finish his bachelor's (assuming European 6 Semesters) as incapable of learning college algebra.

The problem with this reasoning is that finishing the bachelors could still result in a quite significant improvement in quality of life even for a handicapped person, so acting as an authority telling them they can't do anything is counterproductive.

>. Saying one is bad at college algebra is not a denigration, it is an assertion of fact and not in any way a determinant on one's worthiness.

Now you are moving the topic. Being bad at something is different from being unable to learn something.

People who are capable of learning something can still be bad at it. College freshmen are bad at the things they are about to learn, that is the point of college, to learn new things and get better at them.
(Self promotion, sorry!)

I'm working on a product with this capability, plus a lot more including cross-app contextual support and developer extensibility.

If anyone is excited about this kind of embedded-in-your-workflow integration of AI tools I'd love to chat! (email in profile)
I think it's mainly h-recipe:

http://microformats.org/wiki/h-recipe

But it looks like there might be one or two others active in the wild.
My argument has nothing to do with who should be in power.
Reminds me of Qantas's final 747 route. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-53509361
Location: Budapest, Hungary (Legal residence: North Carolina, USA)
Remote: Only
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Vue, React, Next, AWS, Strapi, Express
Resume: https://drive.google . com/file/d/1c-y3RJmT3KT7rkg0X7ykur2gRfGhB_IW/view?usp=share_link
Email: hjkalbert@gmail . com

I am a software engineer with 2 years of experience. I prefer frontend work but can do frontend, backend, or a combination of the two. I have experience in a variety of projects, ranging from financial to webcommerce to social media. I am familiar with REST and non-RESTful APIs, web development, and a minor amount of API development. I am familiar with agile environments and have worked as a team lead for a year.

My strongest suits are in learning quickly, working quickly, and writing clean, neat code using the most up-to-date standards possible.

I am available for full time, part time, and contract work.
I just typed catb.org (random website I know only serves HTTP) into Chrome's address bar and it landed me on the HTTP version, no warnings or anything. I assume Firefox works the same, but I can't be bothered to disable HTTPS-only mode.

sslstrip will still work today on any website that doesn't use HSTS. It will work for the first ever visit (by that browser) of a website that uses HSTS if they aren't on the preload list. A surprising number of websites have neither.
> Thinking on this, in hebrew there is no distinction for pigeon and dove, i think in spanish also there is none.

Nor is there in science, as both refer to the 300-plus species of birds in the Columbidae family. "Dove" entered English through Nordic languages, "pigeon" entered English from French. Only colloquial English tends to categorize them by size.
> More than a decade ago, investment experts James Altucher [...]

Wait, what?!
What's the power usage difference compared to a pi? Considering this is something running 24/7?
Queen of the skies. :hugging_face:
> dodos like a dodo

This is the part that's sticky. We can't test against a reference implementation, so the only comparison we can make is to a relative handful of 16th- and 17th-century observations. This is a bird, for example, where there is apparently only a single written description of its nest. It would be difficult to make a convincing argument that we know enough about the dodo to assert the behaviors of the new animal aren't just coming from whatever animal they use to make the filler DNA (the pigeon?).

> is it a dodo?

I mean, it would seem like it is not, even with a fairly generous definition. I don't know that philosophy needs to enter the picture given that the process itself (as I understand it) can't (intentionally) produce an animal that could reasonably have been the offspring of any of the dodos that more recently lived.

> how much actual dodo DNA

I'm struck here by the comparison between human and chimp or bonobo DNA (edit: the comparison is that we share something like 98% of our DNA with those species). We need basically all of it to land on a specific species. (I'm assuming they don't have nearly 100% or they would presumably use a process more similar to cloning.)
88stacks | Fully remote team | Full-time and part-time | 88stacks.com

We are currently have several internships open for fullstack dev, machine learning, and devops. We are a Fast growing startup making it easy for anyone to train custom image generator models and use them anywhere using stable diffusion and other machine learning models. We are running on python and ruby. We are looking for people who want to learn and have experience training many interns. Feel free to send your resume to j@88stacks.com
You can book lightning lanes through the website (or at least you could last February). It's the most reliable way to get the ones that are very popular because the app is too slow, it's better to log in on a laptop from the hotel first thing in the morning.
I'm sure you can have ChatGPT turn a paragraph into bullet points for you. Repeating that n times would be an interesting variation on the game of Telephone.