skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
RE: 1, you can push wifi clients to separate VLANs either by host or per SSID depending on the gear. It's enforced on the AP, clients can't breakout.
> You mean like what Grandma or Grandpa did to bring life into this world. You owe them so much and you haven't clue.

I don't agree that my children should be responsible for the obligations that follow my choice to have sex. Further, decades of parenting taught me that as far as there is a debt, it is mine to pay. Parenting is service.

ref: Father of 5. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34724289#34725607
By that yardstick nothing is strange; there are so many trillions of cosmic bodies distributed across so many billions of years that any imaginable phenomenon has probably occurred zillions of times. Strangeness in science is synonymous with not being readily explicable by existing theory.
> What a great quote and general outlook on life.

I kind of almost don't believe it/it's too good to be true.

You don't think any part of him is sour? He put a 20 year career in the league, was #1, and now he got passed and will forever be at least #2.

I feel like if I was in a similar situation (I'll never know what it's like whatsoever to be all time NBA leading anything), I'd want to come off as happy for the next guy but in reality, if it's a prestigious title I held for years and it finally got stolen from me... I don't know how internally happy I'd be.
Does Thunderbird even exist today? I moved away from it a long time ago, the sluggishness was a big turn off and it never improved. When I discovered sylpheed and then claws-mail, it was bye-bye TB.

Of course now that I am old, mutt has become my preferred MUA. Does email pretty well, and keeps away from a lot of modern overhead.
Bigger cost is not time lost, but reputation impact.

People trust MS more than Google, they just don't believe that Bing is better.
> The problem is that PowerShell uses aliases that match UNIX command line utility names

Agreed.

> If someone is not aware of the difference and they use PowerShell to process production data, their data could be corrupted without them realizing it.

Someone coming from UNIX-land shouldn't be making PowerShell scripts day1. They really should be diving into documentation. Microsoft's documentation on PS is _excellent_ and here is one about pipelining: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsof...

Notably:

> To support pipelining, the receiving cmdlet must have a parameter that accepts pipeline input. Use the Get-Help command with the Full or Parameter options to determine which parameters of a cmdlet accept pipeline input.

then further down:

---

Using native commands in the pipeline

PowerShell allows you to include native external commands in the pipeline. However, it is important to note that PowerShell's pipeline is object-oriented and does not support raw byte data.

Piping or redirecting output from a native program that outputs raw byte data converts the output to .NET strings. This conversion can cause corruption of the raw data output.

As a workaround, call the native commands using cmd.exe /c or sh -c and use of the | and > operators provided by the native shell.

---

To work with external commands and pipelining, you can refer to this SO (top answer explains it very well): https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8097354/how-do-i-capture...
1994 Fairchild Air Force Base B-52 crash
Indian royal families were mostly despots who were left to do what they wanted as long as the British got what they want.

They didn’t own anything. It’s basically stolen off the backs of people. I have no love lost there or any grief at them being cut off.
I’m talking about attention only transformers. Those don’t have an autodiff but still learn. The math is actually really cool.
With enough residential and mobile proxies, you can scrape almost anything.
I'm old enough that in a reasonable country I could be considering retirement, and switched into this line of work relatively late. I have no degree, in anything. Each of my jobs was in a different stack so I have no obviously apparent expertise.

A lot of reasons that should be reassuring to most of the rest of you don't worry I'm sure everything will be fine :)
I have been going over the article and the comments a couple of times now. And it makes no sense to me at all. So with some distance from this subject, it’s seems by reading the comments to be a very polarized issue with lots of emotional reactivity attached to it (and calling out the “other side”)

I have no idea what DEI is (not the acronym, the movement behind it) and what it’s cultural setting is, and if it is different from other systems or movements that promote equality.

I would love to see a neutral toned third party observer insight into the mechanics of this topic.
I have to assume with the talk of how hard it is to keep up with Firefox's upstream breaking changes, they'll be switching to essentially a Firefox version of an electron app. i.e. shipping Firefox as a wrapper around a webapp
It’s an anti-pattern on HN, that is opinion of its own expertise frequently exceeds reality.

For what it’s worth, specific to the topic at hand, here’s one HN post that provides explanations of how to overcome some of the limitations of large language models:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34710079
I wonder if the remote work could be part of it. I have the impression many companies have grown weary of remote work since the pandemic.

That being said, I have a similar profile to you and I've been getting nearly no messages from recruiters even if I'm open to on-site work. The market's just difficult right now, keep looking!
I really looks like swinging the word 'macroeconomic' is a wildcard to justify just anything.

I'm tempted to see if I can get away with horrible shit by just appealing to it. "Agent, I got in the drugs business fue to the current macroeconomic situation..."
That's nice, wasn't there last time I tried!
I think respectable papers would go out of business if they followed suit. They are usually respectable because they dont rely on a outside organisation for funding, but instead rely on creating good journalism people want to pay for.
On the other hand, there were 10-15 more possessions per game in Kareem's career relative to LeBron's and, on average, approximately equivalent points per game. So a lot of this is a wash.
I've found that keeping all my old mail--including from old dead accounts--in Thunderbird has been a big part of the performance problems I experienced. Having been using Thunderbird from the very earliest of days (after migrating from SeaMonkey), I had a lot of dreck from old POP accounts and newer IMAP accounts.

I've switched to having it do full downloads of messages from IMAP, and run MailBackupX separately to ingest everything. Every month or so, I delete everything older than a month from Thunderbird, and rely on MailBackupX for my historical mail reference, searches, etc.

Now Thunderbird is fast and responsive.

My partner keeps hundreds of thousands of emails in Thunderbird from tens of email accounts, some active, some dead. Last time I looked, it was well over a terabyte of old email. The computer, a reasonably recent and fast Mac, can take several hours to start Thunderbird. That being said, I'm impressed it can handle that much cruft at all.
There are a million ways to build a drone to kill something that would not destroy the drone.

- String a wire between two drones
- Stick a spear to the front
- Have it drop acid
- Have it lift then drop the monster
- Have it lift and drop a stone on the monster
- Build in crossbow/ballistae
etc etc....
XAML is generally static. A GUI markup browser/client should be interactive in my opinion. XUL had awkward command structures and syntax in my opinion. I didn't see the rhyme and reason for their odd choices.
I bought a recommended sales book a few years ago, and I feel like as a relatively shy engineer, the stuff in there was not appropriate for me. I've seen similar networking advice from people to whom it comes naturally, and seen when naturally awkward people try following that advice, instead of being themselves, and come off worse. Unfortunately the cliche of being yourself is largely true, which means it's tough to really find any playbook that will work.

I agree on the low value though. Cold calling is a numbers game - if you're selling sham-wows, call enough people and one will bite. Selling consulting is relationship based and may be much harder to cold call your way into a mandate.

Maybe you're already there, but I'd try and get (ideally) warm introductions, exploratory coffee chats, and then follow up with concrete proposals of what you'd do that would address some issue they are having. Whether you can or can't get a warm intro, messaging and asking for a meeting, framed as market research to understand what the challenges or priorities are in their industry could be a way to start a relationship
It seems like you copied a bug where `MIN_ALLOC_SIZE` is used as a maximum, not a minimum.
I think the industrialization and hospitalization of death also has a big impact on people's exposure and discussion.

There was a time where nearly everyone died in their home in front of their family. By the time you were old, you would have had many intimate exposures to death, watching your family and perhaps friends go.

Today, most US deaths occur in hospitals with few family in attendance.

I think this drastically changes how people view death, mortality, and their own lives.
the LoC count has nothing to do with the amount of processing required for training -- if anything they're probably inversely related.

the title (correctly) describes a small LoC count, which makes no assertions about the other things you mentioned.
I'm deeply not getting it. Why would I want "answers" instead of "sources?"
Ajijic https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajijic
I'm a bit confused. These requests seem the opposite of Freedom of Speech. They might even be First Amendment violations.

How does this square up with Trump admin claims to be in favor of Freedom of Speech?
http://ash.notearthday.org/FAQGuides.html
No, because they have already done that (except on Firefox instead of Chromium).
I'd call it a complex system. It's entirely possible to have a component in a system that may disrupt the whole system in a whole new, unpredictable way.
Just like some sort of asymptomatic tumor which breaks the whole body once it metastasizes.
this isn't the case in northern Europe at all.

First of all you get around 1kish a month no questions asked, more if you have bills etc. you can prove you need to pay

and if you opted into "unemployment insurance" while employed, you'd be getting 60-80% of your salary for the next 12 months

this insurance costs around 100e a year to opt into
In other words, they're being secured against the people using them.
Will one business model be for OpenAI to "license" out access to their trained model?

How large is the model on disk(s) once it is trained?
I would better use pytorch api than this bogus code. https://pytorch.org/docs/stable/generated/torch.nn.Transform...
New XSS Hunter host Truffle Security faces privacy backlash
DEI is a shot at creating a left-wing religion, above the law and reason, and hence the name choice (dei=god). Its founders know, that in order to establish a cult like DEI, they need to undermine the pillars of the american nation: christianity, the bill of rights, and meritocracy. And they do: DEI positions itself as firmly anti-christian, anti-freedom and anti-merit. If this works, a few very rich dudes will become the high-priests of DEI, with the power similar to Imam or Pope.

If DEI had anything good in it, it would focus on what all races and sexes have in common. Instead DEI is fixated on differences.
I'm not confident Cyclone was ever intended to see widespread adoption. Most languages like it from academia are built to solve a particular problem, but then written about to help other people learn about the developed solutions to that problem. Most people in academia don't want to take stewardship of a language that will grow a serious community, but they do generally want to help in shaping those languages for the better.
Do the founders still believe in Google culture? It seemed to be styled as a place that other Stanford new college grads would want to go (money, status, lifestyle, ambition).

Without goodwill, even senior people pulling down $500K-$1M and performing very well are going to be thinking about when it makes sense to leave (for a competitor, startup, or windsurfing/woodworking).
RSUs are US taxable at vesting as ordinary income, so that doesn't really help, no. Stock Options are complicated, but if you follow the right procedures and timelines, can end up taxed as capital gains, which is roughly half the tax rate, although there's a lot more risk there.
Or maybe all these layoffs wouldn't be a problem if we in the US had a government that supported people more reliably with wages and affordable health insurance for a decent duration after a layoff.

Over hiring then laying some off shouldn't be a catastrophe in tech.

I also think people would have less issue with these layoffs if CEOs didn't make it sound like a short term critical business decision while being worth hundreds of millions of dollars.
downloaded the android app, gonna give it a try. what sold me - was the no ads / free part. and your direct language.
Assuming you have a linux machine connected to both networks, Avahi can reflect/forward mDNS multicast traffic, so you can have your chromecasts on a separate network and be discoverable by devices on a different one.
Also: Panic over "chemicals"
Did you just make an argument that crypto is useless, because we have cash?

Realize that the very things crypto is "solving" compared to cash is exactly why it is so attractive to this kind of laundering: scale.

You can run a business on cash. You can't launder millions in cash with elegant ease. You need to pay for figurative duffel bags, vehicles to transport them, countless drivers and handlers who tend to steal and leak information.
One tactic is to find flaws in there existing website, ads, etc. what ever your an expert in. and/or offer to do a free "audit"

make a list of bullet points of what the audit will entail and a benefit of each bullet point
Scope-dependent imports. What if a package is just required for that particular function, and once that function is done, the imported package is no longer required?
Isn't "games" a subset of "software"? :)
I also went fully remote, for the first time, with COVID.

It’s very hard to build connections when starting a remote job. I’ve started two jobs since COVID and still don’t have the connection that I had with the people I worked with before COVID.
These pat responses still elide whether future results are contingent upon drastic action. You simply cannot justify all actions by claiming past success is irrelevant.
I do sometimes - just depends on the context and how often the function(xor library) is going to get called.

Here - they put `import fire` only in the `if __name__ == "__main__":` - that seems reasonable to me as anyone pulling in the library from elsewhere doesn't need the pollution.
Because they were forced to for sure, this is a state-level attack on bitcoin, this will hurt now but will speed up decentralized exchanges
I'll never understand why people find this amusing.
I would have stayed on with temporary pay cut, especially in this economy.

I think it comes down to bad management, my direct manager didn’t even know I was getting cut.
Sounds like you should add some conditionals so that one can easily monkeypatch the monkeypatching. `if django_patch_enable: import xyz; xyz.foo = 1`
> I had an idea... coffee vending machine with good but not over the top coffee

They have these in big tech company kitchenettes. They're great. I'm sure whoever made them made a killing from all that big tech b2b money.
I'd say the health insurance industry specifically doesn't function and that's because in the United States you will not be turned away from life saving treatment regardless of the cost [1]. Other aspects range from working very well to working marginally and could be improved. Public-private relationships generally seem to do well but we need to capture more of the profits when the funding is subsidized by the public, but that doesn't mean that private entities who do heavy lifting shouldn't also profit. It seems like we have some clear win-wins if we want to take them. On the whole the government is far better at cutting checks than it is at innovating.

I agree with your statement that "Free" is likely short-hand but I personally still don't like it because I prefer to think of items like that less so as entitlements because entitlements are easy to attack and dismantle. On the other hand when someone feels like they paid for something they are more likely to defend it. Social Security in the US is IMO a good example of this.

[1] Price discovery is impossible in a free market where you can't be denied service. Since society is (in my view correctly) not willing to let people die on the street if they can't pay for treatment the health insurance industry can't function except as a parasite with the aim to extract as much as it can and redistribute it to employees and shareholders. I do think healthcare costs would be cheaper under a "pure" free market where we let people die on the streets, though, but again I just don't find that acceptable.
They obviously do, they just aren’t perfect at it. You can get the LLM to display (simulations of agents displaying) quite clear logical thinking in certain scenarios. For example linguistic IQ tests. Gwern has written extensively about this.

There is a general issue where AIs fail in different ways than humans, and the failures look really dumb to a human. So humans tend to ascribe that dumbness from the human scale. Instead, I’d suggest they just have a dramatically different spider-graph of capabilities to a human, and are overall more capable than the “dumb spreadsheet / parrot” narrative admits. (Definitely not human-level IQ yet, to be clear.)
That would likely be a career limiting move.
I remember the dot-com bubble days. We'd hire like mad... literally anyone who could spell HTML or PHP. There was no reason to speak up. We didn't know the gravy train was going to be over in a couple of years.
A very opinionated view on energy creation, leaving out crucial information and recent developments.

I’m very pro-nuclear but there are large issues which can only be solved politically. Nuclear requires governmental investments because building new reactors are among the most notorious of all construction projects.

Nearly all expertise on building them has been lost in most places of the world. Their operational costs are almost non-existent, but the monstrous overhead of building them ruins economic viability.

France had decades of cheap nuclear energy because they mass produced the same reactor type and utilized economies of scale. The same could be done today, but would require much more than just one country committing to it (and now the additional politics just make everything worse).

Unless some Gen4 reactors like the LFR from westinghouse are technological miracles (and they could) I see very little hope for nuclear. Especially with sodium ion batteries on the horizon as large scale energy tanks.
Did you give leetcode tests during interviews while you were working at big tech?
Actually, I HAVE asked ChatGPT to write a prompt for DALL.E 2, and it really did work better that the prompts I wrote myself.
Yes, I do. I really do care. And I know there are other founders and hiring managers who care too (except HR, they only care about the business).

re: walking uphill barefoot in snow both ways, attitude towards a financial plan is not your career; it has little to do with those who work around you.
If you run your build inside of a docker container, wouldn't it be enabled by default as well? Docker containers do not inherit the environment from the host that I know of.
There's also a very long tail of businesses that are not "big tech", but still have significant IT departments and pay well for "boring" work.
I have trouble buying this, having seen the salaries being offered by local government agencies looking for devs. I guess if the layoffs depress wages across the board some of it might start to look a _little_ more reasonable, but even in a market that's nowhere near the insanity of big tech salaries, the government salaries on offer are laughably low.
> The fundamental problem of shells is they are required to be two things.

> A high-frequency REPL, which requires terseness, short command names, little to no syntax, implicit rather than explicit, so as to minimize the duration of REPL cycles.

> A programming language, which requires readable and maintainable syntax, static types, modules, visibility, declarations, explicit configuration rather than implicit conventions.

> And you can’t do both. You can’t be explicit and implicit, you can’t be terse and readable, you can’t be flexible and robust.

Of course you can. Lisp is an existence proof. You get the best of both worlds by starting with a simple dynamic language and adding declarations and type inference on top in a backwards-compatible transparent way.

Just because no one does this doesn't mean it can't be done.
My parents still run Eudora 7, can't convince them to switch to anything else...
Even GPT3 has better humor.
I am continually surprised that there are people who are surprised that black and brown people can participate in racism.
"Combinatorial Hopf" would make an excellent beer name!

"Bartender! A half-pint of your finest Combinatorial Hopf, if you please!"
To be clear about it hnews does not like politics but it was blocked by Republicans.

https://www.axios.com/2022/08/07/insulin-price-cap-reconcili...

There was little reason to block it and it is hard to imagine why they blocked it given how many people it could help. I tried to understand the logic but most everything I read were just out right lies. I have knowledge of this first hand because my wife takes insulin.
Well it usually goes like this:

Excelling the degree > passing it barely > not starting the program > switching > quitting > failing

Generally quit before you fail, but if you quit it would have been better not to have persued it in the first place.

A master's degree can be leveraged to receive more pay or higher positions.
Being failed in an educational program barrs you from taking that educational route again. A future employer might want to improve you, not having the option is obviously bad.
Hiring a quitter is also not ideal, because everyone knows it is a soft form of a fail and improvement is unlikely.

Ultimately, it doesn't matter at all and you can do whatever you want. It is your life and your choice. Also you don't have to disclose it to your future employer.
With a bachelor in hand you can go very far.
There's also the whole "half of america can't even read at a highschool level" thing.
From various sources, the model itself is about 800 GB on disk.
So You Want To Do Robots, Part 2: What do you need to invent?
> I didn't contend that DEI discludes equity. I made the point that "equity" isn't what the commenter said it "seems to be". As in, ne said it seemed to be "outcome-based instead of opportunity-based".

What is equity then? Everything I've read on the subject defines it as being equality of outcome. Every definition I find contrasts it to equality being the equality of opportunity and that the focus of equity is a focus on equality of outcome. You're saying it doesn't mean what every source definition I can find says.

So what does it mean if I can't even trust the first page of Google results?
How is that different from backslash-escaped strings in C, Java, Javascript, Python, and... uh, a whole bunch of other common languages?

Which of those gives you a string with two backslashes in those other languages? Exactly the same one as (ba)sh.
Of course it cannot access internals because youd break "sane oop"