skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(I wrote the article)

Thanks for this comment - I think the economic point is spot on. I think the fear of losing control is a fair summary - unfortunately there is some evidence of a selection effect that might mean employers do have something to fear. https://www.fractional.work/p/showing-face-is-more-important...
Traveling exhibit, charge $50/head, $20 for social media photo, concessions and you really only need 400,000 people to buy a ticket.

If you do a limited tour of the top 20 cities in the USA (population 35 million, you only need 1% of people to attend)

Not totally unreasonable, though I think you’d have better luck with something like a wooly mammoth.
Why?

Are you saying humans are incapable of accidentally reproducing previously seen work?
Write Faster SQL with AI
Models. Prediction with no long term history of being correct. It's a doomsday cult. I would recommend going back to watch Al Gore's An Inconvenient Truth and see how many of the catastrophic predictions have come true.
I actually now agree with them. I think they were simply doing a bad job explaining.

What I think they mean is that the iPhone camera app is the only one that takes an HDR photo of a scene a produces and HDR output image[0] that can be easily shared and viewed IN HDR on multiple devices.

I don't think that EXR is a particularly portable format (do phones even support viewing them in their native photo viewer/manager?) nor one with small file sizes.

The DNGs from Capture One or Lightroom have similar issues, they at least can be viewed on phones, but they do not show up as HDR images.

Other applications, e.g. Hugin, will produce and SDR image. It's based on an HDR image so it captures a wider dynamic range, but it does it through tone mapping back into a SDR image, rather than actually saving and showing the full dynamic range of the HDR image.

[0] I am not convinced that what the iPhone does with their heic images is really HDR, in the sense that the colors still seem to be stored in an SDR range.
Generate your CRON expression with AI
So you agree with Lockheed Martin. Super.
Honestly they should just scrap it all and do a full rewrite in Rust

/s
Another point against the F-35 - it's not Rust.
Bans on ideas and art rarely work. This is about as effective as claiming territory based on maps that governments force on others - India with Kashmir and Argentina with the Falkland Islands are two prominent examples.

The US does not have absolute free speech. No nation does and it is wrong to continue to claim that. What the US has is far fewer restrictions on speech relative to the rest of the world.
Searching for recipes turns out to be a great use for ChatGPT. You can give it pretty fuzzy search parameters and have conversations about adjusting the recipes and it will just give you a simple list of ingredients and instructions - no BS.

Conversely, if you do want to use regular searches and recipes from internet sites, the Paprika app [0] is amazing. It will download and parse the recipes and get rid of all the BS. You can then sync recipes between devices and people as well as manage grocery lists and meal plans based on the recipes.

[0] https://www.paprikaapp.com/
Damn it you were a fraction of a second faster.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jyllands-Posten_Muhammad_carto...
The first thing Pat wanted to do when he arrived at Intel was to cut dividends. But He cant. End of Story.
Even if the slippery slope is a logical fallacy, it's important to remember where the staircase of censorship leads.
Why edit it?
I'm just saying its not the same test for the model vs the human. The human has to remember stuff, understand stuff in their limited human way of understanding, which the model does not. So what is really the utility of "testing" it? You don't take tests to become a better test taker, to prove you can pass the test. A test is more a tool to use to try and gauge our understanding of things, its not something itself. You're logic here is extremely flawed.
Maybe? I don't know how many editors Urdu Wikipedia has nor how many have views similar to the government, but I wonder if they even tried the official Wikipedia method.
Didn't the US spend something like $1 trillion over a decade to develop this plane? I remember reading stories for years about how expensive it was. So maybe Finland is reaping the benefits of the extravagant development costs that the US sunk into this fighter. Also, the other contenders don't have stealth capabilities, which seems to be an obvious reason for not winning the contract.
Spacing, Bugs and Animated Math – The Daily Subset
City planners are questioning the point of parking garages
It kind of sounds like you're just giving a detailed technical explanation of how the network memorized some of the images.
We need to get rid of "what's good for the economy" (aka corporate revenue/profits and high employment) as the sole yardstick for making policy decisions. It is very, very clearly not working.

The economy should exist for (benefit) as many as possible. This doesn't mean tearing down the entirety of the existing system, but some changes are clearly needed.

Even if remote work does end up being less than optimal for the economy, the benefits to many/most remote employees in work/life balance, health, and family life is easily worth it.
I was a substitute teacher for two school years. Remember how mean we all were to subs in school?

The really horrible thing wasn't the kids though, but that I was essentially a gig worker (this was before Uber was widespread so the term hadn't really taken off). I had no guaranteed hours. Instead, schools in the area would post to a website when they needed a sub. Those jobs would be put on the site and the first person to pick them up would get them. This meant usually a couple hours a night refreshing that page, waiting for jobs to trickle in, and pouncing on them. My only computer at the time was a crappy little 7-inch EeePC with the tiny tiny keys. I did end up automating some of the tedium but I still had to actually decide if the job was worth it -- some of the schools were so far away that it was barely worth it after figuring in gas money, and some classrooms were such disciplinary nightmares that it wasn't worth my sanity.

If I didn't get a gig the night before, I would need to wake up at 4:30am to do the same: shower, eat, get dressed, wait for the last minute jobs to show up, hope to snag one, then jump in the car and drive hopefully in time for first bell at about 7:15-7:45am (differed by school). Sometimes I would do all that, driving 45m to some rural school, only to find later on payday that they had cheaped out and not paid me for a prep hour, saving themselves pocket change in order to screw me out of 50 minutes of pay. With hustle, I could usually get work on school days, though probably every other week I'd have a day where there was no work (and therefore no pay). I had to wear a suit and tie every day as well (or else schools would complain to my company that I was unprofessional) even when I knew for a fact that the school had a more casual dress code, or did "jeans Friday", etc. When I was really desperate (if I'd had a few no-work days that pay period, for example), I would sit at the computer until lunch time hoping to pick up half-day gigs. Again, none of this time looking for jobs is compensated in any way.

It was a truly dystopian experience and is the reason I have never ordered DoorDash, Shipt, TaskRabbit, etc. and have only used Uber in dire situations where I can't take public transit and I don't have access to any vehicle or the ability to bum a ride from a friend. Treating employees this way (no guaranteed hours, unpaid scrambling for individual gigs, etc.) is simply evil.
Since I can’t seem to reply to danaris…

This seems to be an allusion to Matt Levine’s writing that “everything is securities fraud”.

It’s not as cynical against companies as you think. The overall point is that sometimes there’s a lot blurrier line between legitimate activities and what someone could interpret as securities fraud than you’d expect.
>while the population drops by billions

Easiest way to reduce GHG emissions right there.
> or are in your late 30's or older, I'm probably not going to hire you.

This sounds illegal in the US.

(Also, it's the opposite of the usual illegal ageism we see in post-dotcom tech companies.)
I used to think that every action these big corps do, has been calculated for months by a team of analytics professionals and even the most apparently nonsensical move has a calculated ROI. After seeing Meta burn money into their metaverse furnace and Netflix insisting on this, I'm starting to think that might not be the case.
Then again, Netflix has talked about shared accounts for so long that it only looks like China's final warning at this point.
I spent lots of time to think of the title „The AI Crowd is Mad“ because I wanted to hit all triggers for virality (belief, belonging, behavior). A bit disappointed it was moderated/changed
I've noticed a similar pattern in search results regarding anime series release dates.

The main difference being that those anime articles seem entirely generated from templates.
You're very welcome!

FWIW there are other general migration frameworks worth considering; the two most popular seem to be Flyway and Liquibase. I've heard good things about both, and don't have a particularly strong defense for my sqitch preference. I like that it's simple, has great docs, and has verification as a natural step in the workflow.
What law does that?
> A FAANG experience nullifies that project experience, IMO.

_Any_ reasonable experience nullifies personal projects. The myth that a personal github account full of open source personal project activity is the only way to go should die already.
SMS are free (they use up left over space in the signalling protocol a phone needs to use to talk to towers/inform the network of where it can be found - a process you're already charged for). Doesn't seem like phone networks collecting money for no effort (which is why it trends towards free) is a fair comparison to running an expensive supercomputer with very real hardware, energy and real estate costs.
The world uses Uber an similar apps to bring an stranger's car at your location to pick you up, shouldn't we instead have a network of fast trains in every single city given that it would be much faster and less damaging for the environment? Well yes, but unfortunately that would require huge policy changes and major coordinated efforts unlikely to become reality, just like the changes needed to stop extinctions.
ahahaha I rushed to register https://chattpg.fr in order to do the same a couple of days ago :D
(TPG since the french translation for GPT has a different acronym)
I would honestly guess that the blog text is point of the process and not the recipe for many of the writers. Maybe the recipe is just there to justify the process of writing the blog post. Or they would eventually be asked for the recipe, so get away having to repeatedly answer to same question.
Unlocking security updates for transitive NPM dependencies at GitHub
At the sort of scales of these datasets, there is no way to filter by hand.

But there are lots of ways to identify near identical images algorithmically. Typically the process is to download each image, run it through a neural net to make an image embedding vector (a list of a few hundred floats). Save all those in a database. Then, for each image, if it is too close in 'embed space' to another in the database, then it is a duplicate, and should be removed.

This algorithm might catch 'duplicates' that it shouldn't, like multiple people taking photos of the eiffel tower from the same public viewpoint.

It might miss real duplicates such as an image failing to match with a collage containing the same image.

But it's still better than not removing duplicates at all...
I'm not the parent comment here but I'll note that the uptick in IoT/PaaS projects has created a nice niche if you have low level experience + embedded Linux + some cloud API experience. And not just taking an RPi and having it send JSON up to Azure, but defining a platform and creating a whole project full-stack.

Companies are realizing that the IoT node structure is not just a one-shot project that ships and is never maintained. It's part of the revenue stream. So the need for embedded Linux developers is increasing and the experience base out there isn't great. Again, having an RPi in your desk drawer doesn't make you an embedded Linux dev.
https://based.cooking/ ?
1 point by fasteo 0 minutes ago | next | edit | delete [–]

>>> But... The FDA has not approved the use of hydroxychloroquine for treating or preventing COVID-19 in humans. source:
It seems that it was approved[1] and later revoked[2]

[1] https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/drugsatfda_docs/nda/2020/EUA%...

[2] https://www.fda.gov/media/138945/download
The market is horrible at the moment. All the big tech corps are laying off thousands of people who have bigger potential at landing in a job as they have those big names in their CV.

I'm in similar shoes at the moment although I'm not only applying to fully remote jobs, but almost any job I see.
"Lol I trolled you into writing a reply" is about as old as internet forums are and it never properly lands, but I’m glad you’re having fun online
These models are infant technology. They are the chess playing computers of 1960.
It's completely missing the forest for the trees to call it out as useless. It's not meant to be useful right now, it's exploratory tech meant to feel out the space. Wait till it gets developed to hold it to some standard.

I should note though that progress has been far faster than computer chess. We went from "An AI wont beat a Go champion for at least 30 years" to "AI beats Go champion" in two years.
Exxon mobile scientists predicted all this in the 1970s with pretty good accuracy: https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-64241994
Most humans are not capable of exactly reproducing previously seen work even on purpose. Every human artist has unique style that shows even when they try to imitate. That's why perfect forgery is a form of art in itself :)
Fifteen is also around the time students get introduced to calc, isn’t it? In India, fifteen is around tenth or eleventh year of education and while I’m too old now to recall when we started diff calc, it definitely wasn’t in the 12 or later years of education.

In that light, this particular achievement of Einstein’s doesn’t seem very impressive.
"Net zero" and "carbon offsetting" are greatest hypocrisy catalyzers invented by greedy corporate sociopaths.
What about the last decade would lead you to believe the slippery slope is a fallacy? It's less a slope than a cliff.
Perhaps but I didn’t see any discussion of policy, just what you should be considering as a person. The article wasn’t about policy either, just whether this personal choice is good for the economy or not. I’m not sure there’s a policy decision that can be made to reverse what’s inevitable. Companies that eliminate or reduce their real estate footprint will improve EPS and given data thus far improve productivity, making them structurally more competitive than “collocate bags of carbon water for fun.” Work from home is the lowest energy state for a company and worker, and nature prefers low energy states. So, in the absence of any policy context I’m just left with the admonition, that read more generously, is: “you should think about more than just yourself, there’s others that depend on you.” But as written it’s an absurdism - you should never make individual choices that exchange your bliss for GDP. Even rewritten to be generous, while perhaps you should think about it, you definitely shouldn’t spend less time with your family so Subway branches near your office don’t have to relocate to near your home.
This is actually source code for ShadyUrl. It's linked at the bottom of the readme. Also, this repo hasn't been updated in 5+ years.
Features aren’t a good indicator for software quality. I think that’s the point Gruber was trying to make when he linked to the big feature checklist.
I’m kind of confused because I’ve never heard of “some people are smarter than others” to be a eugenicist position. That’s more for stuff like “we should have IQ minimums to become parents” or something.
Isn't a bullshitter a belligerent entity?
What course was that? Any chance it's publicly accessible?
It's not supposed to be nuanced. Nuanced takes on free speech are politically motivated, that is, people who have everything to gain by limiting speech making the decisions.

I'd rather have absolute free speech than self-interested dotards limiting my speech.

"Poor taste" is subjective. Drawing Mohammad should be legal, even if people don't have to like it. Terrorism in response is despicable no matter what speech occurred beforehand.

E2A: https://www.theonion.com/no-one-murdered-because-of-this-ima... (NSFW)
Juggalos and your immediate, visceral reaction to that word proves their counter-cultural legitimacy. both articles seem to be under the assumption that a counter-culture must "break through" and have impact on the mainstream, but that's completely contrary to the existences of counter-cultures-- they reject mainstream culture and in fact "breaking through" to the mainstream represents the death of the counter-culture.
This is something many people don’t do. They just put some weird statements that will change with time and deciphering what they meant is pain
https://recipe-search.typesense.org/
There are no laws against that.
ChatGPT is only non-beligerent because it's biased with prompt preface that tells it it's not belligerent. Raw LLMs will absolutely spit out racist, violent garbage and threaten you.

Ironically, the only reason people get LLMs to say they hate humans and that AI is going to rise up and kill us all, is because their training data has so much text from us speculating about a robot revolution. If we'd just stayed silent about those concerns instead of always talking about robots taking over in most conversations and movies about AI, then LLMs at least would be basically incapable of even conceiving of that. So it's a bit of a self-fulfilling prophecy
Heroin use no longer a crime in Vancouver – and the results are already dramatic
> If GNOME did not exist, KDE would have been commercial ( Qt at least ). To prevent that, an alternative to GNOME would have arisen.

KDE wouldn't be commercial.

Qt didn't have the ideal license back than but you could use it free.

At the point KDE would be the de facto standard Unix desktop there would have been enough power behind that to arrive in the end at the exact same compromise regarding Qt that we have now, I'm quite sure.

There was no need to split the Unix desktop forever, and cause infinite pain as a result, by invoking the nuclear option, which the Gnome people did!

And given the further background story of one of the most prominent people behind that whole story you can even construct a reasonably believable "conspiracy theory" around the things that happened… ;-)
Chat gpt is perfect for this you can add any variation you want no fluff or faff.

Also I have to mention this
http://www.cookingforengineers.com/
> https://irc.verylegit.link/3R~.QuJR_Do%3ELR;og122virus)javae...

> Turns out this site is powered by money. We ran out of Google App Engine credit. Fear not, we'll get more within 24 hours.

Looks like links are not viewable right now.
Yeah, it buries the lede.

> policymakers should focus on freedom of exit
bookmarked, thanks
Cap Table Template
By that argument, HN should remove any comment that mentions Tianenmen Square, so that readers in China do not find themselves targeted by the CCP.
I sent a URL through Teams to an Ops guy to put in an Nginx configuration file as an upstream server. He just copied and pasted and it's now a configuration file in production with all of the parameters Teams added.
That's almost "1950s red scare" level of paranoia
> encyclopedia

Encyclopedias are not warped to fit a minority groups opinion like Wikipedia is. Wikipedia is a website, not a trusted source. Not sure when Wikipedia became something more than a crowdsourced opinion site.
> I think we can all agree that artistic depictions of Mohammad [...] are something that are of poor taste because they trigger the sensibilities

I disagree, because the slippery slope is VERY slippery here. Eating meat triggers the sensibility of some vegans, so does hunting, something isn't "in poor taste" just because it triggers.
Meta shuts down Echo VR/Arena
Beans do not belong in chili. They are probably writing so much in hopes you do not notice.
"Fossil Future" is an interesting book on this topic that argues we need to use more fossil fuels instead of less. And it makes me kind of agree with the author, since I learnt that solar and wind only makes sense to use where it can offset the carbon footprint that it created when it was manufactured. I totally vote for nuclear, and I hope that it picks up, but we'll need fossil fuels for multiple industries anyway besides energy. And if we say "let's expand R&D to find alternatives" even that probably requires more fossil fuels and not less.

Disclaimer: I don't deny global warming. I'm just not sure what the objectively realistic options are that don't include massively reducing global population and at the same time sinking millions into poverty due to lack of energy. We can go green, but we can't go green and have everyone maintain their living standards at the same time we also grow and perform R&D on multiple areas.
Wikipedia has become closer to group chat. And twitter closer to valuable dissemination of first person content.
the lore that know-nothings told themselves about seo. the think seo is about content, its about users. they screwed this pooch up over a decade ago and it noticeably changed the content of the internet for the worse, much like what people are now consciously thinking about chatgpt. its shocking that we finally have enough people to notice this but it wont be enough.
Google wills it so. Why? IDK, ask them. Probably yet another case of something net-harmful making them more money.

Luckily it's also one of the only cases where a microformat is actually nigh-universally used. Outside a few sites where the "fluff" isn't fluff and is actually good content itself (e.g. Serious Eats) I just throw the URL into Paprika 3 (no affiliation, and there are tons of other programs and probably some browser plugins to do the same thing) and let it strip it down to the ingredients and instructions by reading the microformat markup. Works flawlessly nearly every time.

[EDIT] Credit where it's due, I'm also pretty sure the microformat is only popular because of Google. I think they downrank sites in recipe searches if Google can't "see" the recipe, using the microformat. They may be both the cause of, and solution to, the problem.
Speaking as a tech-forward "business user" who uses Zapier _a lot_: a key benefit of Zapier is that it enables business users to work independently. Moving triggers and actions behind "developer-friendly" (i.e., developer-required) tooling caps how fast an organization can move on anything outside the critical path for product and strategy.

- Core transactional email flow? Great.

- Alerting Slack for non-critical activities elsewhere? Ehh...
Clean Code
(Uncle Bob) Robert martin

He is mostly hysterical in his most avatars.
But comes back to centre