skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah SF is terrible and I really think it’s all downstream from the ridiculous housing prices and lack of good transportation options.

In NYC you can live in an outer borough and commute in for your job, eat cheap (and tasty) in Chinatown, a bodega, a slice shop, or a halal cart, not waste time driving or parking… it all adds up.
I thought it was this way in English because the wealthy aristocrats (Norman invaders) spoke French, so they used the French words for the meat on their plates (beef, lamb, pork, etc) while the poor peasants who raised the animals called them by their Anglo-Saxon Germanic names (cow, sheep, pig, etc.)
The freemasons are responsible for this
Yes both ChatGPT and Davinci 003 are considered GPT 3.5 and were launched at the end if November. ChatGPT has more fine tuning but they’re essentially the same model.
Everything is up for debate and consideration but please don't talk bad about my invisible friend?
I'd rather see the increase of job security for developers that are lagging behind, and an increased quantity of accelerator and returnship programs for developers across all sorts of backgrounds and experiences, to get them out of stagnation.

I have worked for less than $25/hr at various web shop LLCs, less than what some tech internships pay. I'm also going through one of my longest unemployment periods ever. Yet, even I don't think unionizing tech jobs is going to prevent these sorts of situations for developers.
I think you're putting words in my mouth: I didn't make any claims of the '60s counterculture being hippies or any other specific movement, let alone being political. Further, the '60s counterculture was a bunch of groups with often very different goals.

Beyond that, I was not claiming the mainstream culture as authoritarian, only that reconsolidating media control could perhaps be a result of a resurgence of authoritarianism.

I think we mostly agree, btw.
Most people will follow the social norm of not doing this. Until that norm is broken. Perhaps the first successful presidential candidate that is revealed to be virtual will be the event that changes things.
tcpdump is amazing (2016)
My point was that the issue wasn't the quality or lack of science. There's plenty of papers out there addressing most points people worry about (some come out a bit late, but hey... science takes time to do).

The issue is with politics and media, which you seem to agree on since you're talking about "both sides", Fauci, tribes, venom and hate etc. All of which are concepts that aren't (or shouldn't be) relevant when doing virology and other related science.

In my view this isn't science versus anti-science, it's just media (sponsored by big money) & politicians (sponsored by big money) v.s. the people.

More papers or blaming scientists isn't going to fix any of those issues.
(blog post author) I'm not doing operations on floats. The data is floats, yes, but the XOR is obviously not on floats; and Delta is not either. Both are just interpreting data as 4-byte unsigned integers or 1-byte unsigned integers depending on the filter.
Nothing. They are generally always a waste of space and time.
Just yesterday I released a new feature for https://www.clozetesting.com - one can now create gap-filling exercises using AI. E.g. create a story based on keywords, or generate a dialogue or example sentences regarding a specific grammar theme (e.g. superlatives). I hope teachers are going to love this. Check out the demo video https://youtu.be/ur3fP2xfDEY
Figs have tiny dead wasps inside them (but they're ok to eat) [video]
While I agree that RPN should be taught in schools, ease of parsing is not a reason to force them on everyone. Similarly, just because people get accustomed to lisp does not mean it's a good language. I say this as a lisp "enthusiast" using it for pretty much everything I can.

Whatever language we teach in schools should be simple and quite natural to get the hang of, and should be somewhat "industry standard" if they choose to continue with said language.

Python is a great candidate because of its reliance on indents and lack of delimeters. While "we" consider lisp's parenthesis incredibly useful, new programs find it scary. Forcing it on people does not make it any less scary.

For me lisp wouldn't be enjoyable without good tooling. Parinfer, paredit, emacs, slynk, etc. make lisp enjoyable to use and edit. Python has the benefit of
- you can quickly graphically install it
- pip is incredibly easy to use, sometimes to its detriment.
- you can edit python sanely in any text editor (even notepad).

Perhaps a lesson in introductory lesson to hy in their compsci python classes would be nice though
On a side note, is this really all in Python? I imagine it's offloading some stuff to the GPU right? Maybe the GPU instructions are also stored in python??
> if it convenience stores started hanging the head of the animal you are buying body parts of just over those (e.g. by law) the amount of vegetarians would increase 10 times

If Apple store started hanging pictures of mine workers who produced the rare earth materials that went into the phone and living conditions of the minimum wage factory workers in Vietnam who assembled the phone their sales would go down alot.
The pilot just took off in Seattle, engaged autopilot, and sat back watching for warning lights until it was time to land.

I'll bet he knew exactly what was going on, because the perpetrator clued them in, and made sure they had suitable ass covering paperwork to show they were just flying the flight as per the delivered flight plan.

There may have been, maybe even probably was, a middling-senior manager involved here, but he was a "747 guy" as well, and today was his last day before retirement as well. And I'd guess all the "747 guys" have been there long enough to know exactly how to bury this paper trail, and possibly one guy who's prepared to "take the fall" if a board member or the customer bursts a coronary artery and demands a full forensic blame storm investigation - "Oh yeah, Bob signed off on that. He's got cancer, probably only a few weeks left, he was so happy to see the last one ever built fly, he started on the tools building them in the 80s. Last I heard he'd just sold up everything and spent his entire life savings paying off all his kids and grandkids houses and college loans. What a guy, huh?"

(I aspire to be Bob.)
> there is the problem that >> is a token and cannot be used for two closing template angle brackets.

This was fixed years ago in C++11.
Well the actual CPI data says 0.9% price increase over the past 6 months, so 1.8% annualized. That's under the inflation target of 2%.

https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/inflation-rate-mo...
Also submitted from MedXpress at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34593485

and CambridgeUni at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34613703
Our European citizenship, something many of us were proud of, was taken away against our will after a misleading campaign and a badly run referendum full of lies. Brexit has turned out incredibly badly.

I understand why this was sickening, I felt that too.
We've been working to solve the resume and have seen 10X more job seekers use it in the past few months - https://www.rezi.ai/
This does not apply to large swaths of Asia, which comprises the majority of the world’s population. Which societies, cultures, or regions do you mean, exactly?
Mutton is the term for meat from a mature sheep, but it is rarely sold outside of halal and speciality butchers in the UK these days, which is a pity as it's better for stews.
I sort of know what you mean. Not necessarily to combat loneliness but I listen to pretty much every Sherlock Holmes pastiche available via audiobook. Many of them aren't particularly great in and of themselves but there are a sufficiently large number of them and it's nice to check in with the same characters/setting. "Comfy" is the popular term for it. I certainly imagine AI will be capable of producing stories of that sort of quality within the next decade or so. And AI voice actors will be equal to at least some of the narrators on Audible.
That would still be the same, this is the "right of return" rules which is one of the exceptions to our "no dual citizenship" rules.

What’s supposed to be changed soon is the normal way, like my South African wife who could get citizenship due to being married to me. Currently, she’d have to give up her SA citizenship to get the German one.
I quite like how fennel handles it as well, {} for standard lua tables and [] for arrays, but [] stands to define variables in a let binding. Of course this comes from Lua's quirks, but its a nice, sane way to handle it.
Yes, but I wasn't talking about capacity. I was talking about max output power.

Increasing the size of the tanks to increase the energy storage capacity, without increasing output power would be... useless.

Extreme example: a huge expensive 100 MWh battery that you can only draw a max power of 100 W from = useless.
In Germany you're asked to send cover letters for almost any job, in any industry, outside low level entry jobs like cleaning, tending tables, etc.
Weird to pin this on Boudin; as someone who's lived in SF for 12 years, I can assure you he was more or less irrelevant to most of the problems we have.

CVS and Walgreens have been planning to close stores for years now; they're making big noises about shoplifting etc. in order to deflect blame.
Every couple of years I apply for jobs and only recently I noticed there is a field to upload/write such a cover letter. If it was always there I never acknowledged it. And thank you for confirming no one would read it anway which was my first reaction to noticing it.

Who comes up with this stuff? I can only imagine the conversations in HR: "Cover letters. That's it! Now we only get applications from people who are involved. The ones we're looking for. Amazing!"
Thanks for the feedback, we're planning some larger updates to the website so helpful to hear!

We do have an interactive example gallery that we're building out for the reason you call out, would love any feedback you have on them: https://www.dopt.com/examples
Hindenburg Announces $1M Bounty for Details on Tether’s Backing (2021)
> variety specifically bred to be self-fertile

What does this have to do with some sense of quality? There are a myriad of fruits and vegetables that are bred for things that we consume.
For me it's the one-way-ness of it, can't find a nice work to describe it.

Most programs in languages will go outward and then inward, lisps just go outward. I quite like the "look" of python as well, except that its missing the colorful parenthesis and the expressiveness that makes lisp so powerful
> the question itself was an idea I had for someone else's undergraduate research project
https://printnanny.ai/

Project Description: automation/monitoring for 3D printer farms.

I'm currently running a paid beta program for $149/year.

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Tech is such a malleable thing. Let's say that this repo doesn't exist, but repos exist for doing facial tracking on webcam feeds and pictures (for facial recognition), and others for modifying a 3d model according to a facial model output by facial trackers (for 3d avatars).

Let's say that the tech around this DeepFaceLive repo develops to the point that the repo can become just a 10-line file of glue that makes a 3d model that's just a grid plane with a picture on it that moves according to a webcam feed. Such a repo is redundant and anyone that wants this tech can just apply the repos mentioned in the previous paragraph to do the equivalent.

Are those repos now bad? If not, it seems the ethical question can be resolved by some restructuring of code so bad uses are not made so obvious, while being almost as easy.
Also the sheet is missing entire Youtube (US-SBO San Bruno) data.
Would someone with a severe allergy to wasp venom go into anaphylactic shock from eating this? I know a guy who works in a vineyard and has to take some pretty nasty wasp venom shots every couple months in case he gets stung.
https://www.legalreview.ai/
Project Description: AI contract review. For when you need to understand a contract before engaging a lawyer. Just forward the contract via email.

Right now we support Software service agreements, NDAs, T&Cs and next week employment contracts, leasing agreements and privacy policies.

How to test: we are still in alpha. For access, email daniel [@] legalreview.ai . Then just send us a contract or link to T&Cs. Let us know what you think of the output.
How to learn anything with ChatGPT AI [video]
I hate to knee jerk but this feels very much like US politics: “they lied to everyone but I’m smart enough to see through it”.

Do you, even for a moment, believe the other side even has a point at all? You must realize the opposition says the exact same thing: “they lied but I’m smart enough to see through it!”

If there is a clear argument for or against Brexit, then it’s not “sickening”. To paint it as such ignores legitimate arguments and as such makes me question the journalistic integrity.
Australia's central bank will remove the British monarchy from its bank notes
The original also included the DLC.

In any case, the point is not that the remake shouldn't have been made. The point is that there was no reason to delist the original other than to force people to buy the (more expensive) remake.
https://upollo.ai/

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Intercom

Love this thread btw. Thanks everyone
I expect she was describing something else. Bugs, especially things like weevils [1] tend to lay microsized eggs in grains of all sort. Even when hermetically sealed they'll be able to hatch and thrive. I tend to buy relatively large quantities of things like rice, flour, etc and finding bugs in hermetically sealed bags after some lengthy time is not uncommon.

It's not bugs getting into your food from the outside, but being packaged into your food! If you don't have bugs it means they've been killed in some way, and one of the easiest to do that is chemical. Incidentally, weevils (the most common) are harmless and tasteless to consume. It just means a bit of extra protein in your food!

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weevil
Their managers earning as much or more don't lol
I am already not safe from it, but it is less obvious because people like to think the technology doesn't exist merely because it is kind of expensive.
> My experience with people from San Jose is that they like beer and church.

That's an odd stereotype for one of the least-religious places in the US.
I think that’s the first time I’ve seen “blood and soil” used as a solution to homelessness. No, people do not have some land their “blood” is tied to where they “naturally” belong. Suburban communities do not own homeless people that either were born there or as is usually the case are trying to prey upon families there.
How does this look on a dried fig? I remember eating plenty when I was a child that had some whitishness on the outside.
Haha one of my favourite scenes, apart from Captain Haddock losing his taste for whisky at the start!!!
In NYC you can live in an outer borough and commute in for your job

You can do the same thing in San Francisco, with less hassle (the late night shutdowns in New York are a colossal pain in my experience). New York has plenty of structural problems with the layout of the subway e.g.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KlhQoZqKMQE
Not me. Android is an easy pick, not because Google is perfect, but because the alternative (and there is only 1 alternative) is worse in so many ways, especially for freedom.

Just being able to use a web browser with proper ad-blocking and paywall-bypassing alone (Firefox Nightly) is enough to make the choice easy, not to mention being able to use an SD card for storage, being able to connect via USB to my Linux PC and download photos, I could go on and on.
> At this pricing, [. . .]

You must be talking about ChatGPT Plus? The GPT-3 API is pretty cheap in my experience
well that's a cool application of machine vision, TIL
Absolutely you lose a lot of effectiveness when you automate card creation. But it's still better than thinking, "Oh, I should make a card about this so I don't forget this important thing..." and never doing it.

For me the biggest risk is being tempted to making way too many cards (because it's so fast and easy now!), end up with way too many reviews, and declaring Anki bankruptcy and uninstalling the app after a few months. I may done this more than once...
Beware ChatGPT Trying to Teach Your Kids Math or Anything
Intro paragraph:

> Deeply unhappy at the EU referendum result last June, Amelia Hill applied for dual nationality for her and her children – returning to the German roots that her grandparents fled from during the 1930s

Last paragraph:

> We are no longer prisoners of a country whose politicians do not and will not, likely for a generation or more, reflect me in any shape or form. We have options.

I guess having options is the same as returning to your roots.
SJ has 3.5x the land area of SF; 7000 homeless people are much more obvious and visible in such a smaller place.
Here are some reasons why Brexit feels sickening: Having the military drive gasoline trucks around because there are too few drivers to ensure all the gas station get enough gasoline; it is literally sickening if you are ill, wait at the NHS, but don't really get treated because they are understaffed; not having trains that function over Christmas to visit your relatives feels pretty sickening; and
now the biggest strikes in a decade are bringing the country to a grinding halt.

Lastly, economically, the IMF has reminded everyone that the UK is now Europe's sick man. The evidence is clear that Brexit was a huge fail for the UK - although for the wealthy it seems to be a big win, no wonder they endorse it.

I think these are enough reasons to feel sickened by Brexit (unless you are wealthy enough to buy yourself out of all these problems).
As a daily Anki user, I am highly skeptical of this idea.
The careful creation of new cards is one of the key parts in learning the material.
It promotes a critical thinking step where you have to distill the material down into small but important pieces and (if you want to do it well) forces you to evaluate if you have actually understood what you wrote down.

I suspect that forgoing this step will not lead to understanding, but to rote memorization of trivia. Which is fine if that's your goal, but it leaves most of the potential of spaced repetition on the table.
Bethesda's suite of games for all their faults, are in interesting worlds, and offer gameplay that's hard to find done well anywhere else. A few of them are also very moddable which gave them long lasting success.

Anyway, they made great IP purchases, made some great unique games with them, and now you can't get that IP anywhere else. Do I wish they weren't so scummy? Yeah. But I am not the Corporation Morality Police, I just want to play Fallout.
ALL of them (TV shows). Except for Star Trek of course. (Doesn't make them less enjoyable, though.)
> being a citizen if you have ancestors after 1904?

Prior to a 1914 change in the nationality law, a German citizen lost citizenship if they lived outside of Germany for more than 10 years and didn't file to retain citizenship. The general case is thus "after 1904."

Other common criteria are that the chain of citizenship is unbroken, that no parent naturalized elsewhere (also a loss of citizenship without permission to retain) prior to the child being born and no voluntary military service (with some exceptions for EU and NATO depending on year).
Darknet Looks Completely Dead
Almost every listed site on here is offline!
As someone who got burned by past "Open Source" projects, yours raises all redflags:

- Advertised as "Open Source", yet this is actually a paid product with a pricing page.

- You don't even have a guide on how to install this thing... euh, I mean what's the point of this if I can't use it?

- You have a complicated license: https://github.com/triggerdotdev/trigger.dev/blob/main/LICEN.... You might have an "open" source as anyone can see the source but it's not as open as say an MIT license for the whole project.

- Your pricing conflicts with your open source users. You need them to build and improve the product but you also want them to have a worse experience otherwise your cloud-hosted solution will not prevail.
Heliax | Multiple roles | REMOTE (+-2 hours from CET ideal) | Full Time | https://heliax.dev/jobs#all-jobs

Heliax is a public goods lab which was built on years of pioneering experience across distributed systems, programming language theory, and zero-knowledge cryptography. All our work is open-source. Examples of some of our projects are Namada (https://github.com/anoma/namada), a sovereign proof-of-stake blockchain; Juvix (https://github.com/anoma/juvix), an experimental programming language; and Taiga (https://github.com/anoma/taiga), a framework for generalized shielded state transitions.

We are currently actively hiring for a number of positions, most notably Senior Rust Engineers.

For the Senior Rust Engineer position, we are looking for experienced Rust developers that are interested in applying novel research to create high-quality open-source technology and solve outstanding problems in the blockchain space. You'll be working on distributed ledger technology implemented in Rust, all the way up and down the stack from the P2P layer to consensus algorithms, smart contract systems, proof-of-stake incentive mechanisms, privacy-enhancing cryptographic components, and on-chain governance procedures.

For the Protocol Security Lead, you'll be responsible for breaking protocols both in theory and practice in and outside the company, and assembling a team to help them do so. You'll receive a high degree of latitude and autonomy to prioritize tasks and search for the weakest links in complex systems in order to break them. The rough structure could be compared to Google Project Zero, but with a focus on cryptographic protocols & implementations instead of web technology writ large.
The ideal candidate would have a background in cryptographic protocol design (e.g. Signal protocol, Noise protocol, TLS), distributed systems protocol design (e.g. Raft, PBFT, replicated SQL) and a penchant for quickly understanding and finding both design & implementation mistakes in unfamiliar systems. You might also have experience in systems hacking, capture-the-flag competitions, penetration testing, or similar activities. Experience in mechanism design, game theory, or cryptoeconomic design is a bonus but not a requirement.

Heliax is a remote-first team, currently composed of cross-disciplinary members located around the world. All of our work is open-source. Our work culture is characterized by open-allocation, where team members have a high degree of freedom and autonomy in choosing when to work, what to work on, and whom to work with.

We have other openings as well, which can be seen at https://heliax.dev/jobs#all-jobs.

If interested, email jobs+hn@heliax.dev or apply from the link above and reference HN in your application.
Are there many countries where this is not part of the curriculum? I've genuinely never met anyone that wasn't taught this in school.
In 2013 I lived in a camper in some guys back yard for 700/mo. Under the bridge must be at least 300...
South America is not more expensive and there isn't really anything there for anyone. Except for the US meddling in politics, but that's hard to escape.