skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please when you come to comment sections like this be careful the comments you pay attention to, pretty much needed someone to spy on my man's phone so i know who he's cheating on me with.. only bohdanbohdan93 (@) mail . ru is legit the rest 5 claims i tried were fraud.. helping anyone in need of this information use no one else but this man i mentioned he recovers any hacked or locked account too
Nice try, SBF.
In the long run, in a competitive market prices tend to move in that direction.

But that tendency comes with a lot of asterisks.
For interest sake, why "fuck you, Dostroyevsky"?
Indeed, no argument there.

The point I am trying to make is that the moral framework changed so much apparently around the 19th century. Of course you have the British Victorian outlook, the US protestantism (which was quite more militant earlier probably, the pilgrim fathers were outcasts even among in Europe afaik) , and nudity in parts of India was not that strange, and statues tended to be nude as well. The British occupation might certainly have something to do with it.

It’s interesting in as so much that it still pervades society these days, even though porn consumption is quite high in society probably. Someone I know worked for a sextoy factory and more conservative areas were much more likely to buy more and extreme toys interestingly enough.
talking about C++, there are drogon framework: https://github.com/drogonframework/drogon

not bells and whistles like on Wt as there are no integrated widgets. But have c++ based template (for HTML) engine and other integrated parts what you expect from framework (routing, controllers, db, authentication handling and so on).

and boasts high performance design
of course. I don't understand these people talking about "criminal" money laundering. They don't know how normal Argentines save. Dollars > Miami. Even a guy who repairs my shoes in Buenos Aires, has a bank account in Florida.
RustDesk – Remote desktop software, written in Rust
+1 to a vacation. And after that rather than going after what's in demand/hype right now, go after something that you want to use and isn't available in the market, and try to build that. I have found building tools for myself that I and a bunch of other people love to use as one of the most rewarding/fulfilling work.
Quarkus is more or less in the same complexity league as Spring Boot.
I've used it quite a lot and I agree with the original post. It seemed really useful at first but then it started introducing several bugs in large blocks of code. I've stopped using it in the end since the small snippets on the one line size is trivial enough to write myself (with just vim proficiency) and the larger blocks on the order of a function autocomplete is too bug prone (and kills too much willpower budget to fix).
It does apply to consumerism and you're right when you say we should let too much of this in to our lives.

Was more thinking along the lines of the satisfaction of say having a "perfect" child or your dream job (whatever that may mean to you) vs one that has a grave illness or a job that truly blows. You're going to suffer much more from the latter then find joy from the former.

Or for example your salary. If you suddenly get double, the joy / satisfaction from that will wane fairly quickly even if a few weeks before you imagined it would solve all kind of problems.

Or the toughest one imho: being a relationship with your dream girl / boy vs that relationship ending. You're probably not going to wake up every day thinking you're super happy but if you really get your heart broken you'll suffer for months on end.
Hi gillyb,

please allow me to inform the audience that can achieve the same by using a RSS reader and adding the proper feeds as below. Youtube offer it for free no email needed.

For channel

[oroginal] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1emV4A8liRs9p80CY8ElUQ

[rss]https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?channel_id=UC1emV4A...

For playlist

[oroginal] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QGTiWZNQ24g&list=PLW0v0k7UCV...

[rss]https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?playlist_id=PLW0v0k...

For User Videos

[oroginal] https://www.youtube.com/yogawithkassandra

[rss]https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?user=yogawithkassan...
The wedge between gross and net pay is indeed big in Germany.

Btw, it's getting bigger in the US as well over the least few decades.

Singapore is a place with a smaller gap, and less regulation. That's part of the reason they went from third world to first world.
The key is to bring your own gun.
Haha! Yeah good idea.
> The real point of our experiments is not so much to extend lifespan, but to extend youthspan,

Because being frank and not bulshiting is so 90s.
Might as well be wind powered.
The Quote Investigator found the source of that dedication recently, it had the Oxford comma:
https://quoteinvestigator.com/2022/12/29/serial-comma/
Open Source Policy Summit: Where FOSS and Government Meet
So long as it's the end user Jailbreaking and not a service providing CtatGPT it's fine. I'm talking about the ability to bypass filters, not necessarily agreeing with it all output produced.

The logic here is the end user knows they are explicitly bypassing filtering mechanisms. They know the information output is suspect. There is no such thing as an 100% unbiased source including AI.

There's always going to be variance between two groups statistically and that's not always reflective of a bias. An Interesting philosophical discussion would be exploring expectations for a AI compared to ourselves. Can we really expect something we can't fully expect from ourselves as a society complete unbiased thoughts and conclusions? It really comes down to a matter of degree but what is the cost of the pursuit to a unbiased implementation?

However, Obviously there are some improvements to be made with the model.
The Open Closed Principle and Planned Software Extension Dimensions
Show HN: Supertweak, chrome extension to visually edit any Tailwind website
Hey everyone, I've made a chrome extension that makes designing and building Tailwind websites much simpler and faster.

It let's you quickly tweak your website right inside the browser and copy back classes or html to your editor afterwards. As a developer who designs with code, I personally find it very useful in iterating on design quickly without any context switching.

Please give it a try and let me know what you think!

website: https://supertweak.dev
Philips Research Natlab – a lost love
Until the moment companies once again collude to drive and hold prices down. Suddenly those competitors aren't too low after all and the "tried and true" isn't so useful.

Corporations have enough staff that they can lay off hundreds or thousands of workers without a single worry. They can hold out not paying you the rate you want for much longer than you can afford not paying your bills and eating. Eventually, you will accept a lower salary and if you don't there are plenty of others who will. The vast majority of all employed people have next to no leverage compared to the companies that hire them and companies know it.
I haven't. Now you know for a fact :)

What I have seen about it ranged from things that can be nearly just as well handled by your $EDITOR's snippet functionality to things where my argument kicked in - I have to verify this generated code does what I want, ergo I have to read and understand something not written by me. Paired with the at least somewhat legally and ethical questionable source of the training data, this is not for me.
And if someone moved to a high cost of living area because they wanted to make more, is that different in some way? Would not paying them the amount for a similar quality of life not be the same type of discrimination?
You could use Quarkus as a convenience layer on top of Vert.x.
Not necessarily true. People talk about “fake meat” all the time but it’s clear there’s no level of fraudulence implied by this usage. It’s meant in the sense of “artificial meat”. There are multiple ways the word “fake” is used, and one is as a synonym for “artificial”.

However, in this case, it does seem that there is a level of fraudulence and deception. Given that “fake” often is used exactly the way you say, maybe “fake intelligence” would indeed be a more appropriate term.
https://archive.is/NEHju
I disagree; consider the use of the term "video game AI", which historically at least has just been a bunch of _if_ statements chained together. This is totally valid, it's an example of AI without machine learning.

The thing is that AI is just about the most general term for the type of computing that gives the illusion of intelligence. Machine learning is a more specific region of the space of AI, and generally is made of statistical models that lead to algorithms that can train and modify their behavior based on data. But this includes "mundane" algorithms like k-means clustering or line-fitting. Deep learning (aka neural networks) is yet a more specific subfield of ML.

I think the term AI just has more "sex appeal" because people confuse it with the concept of AGI, which is the holy grail of machine intelligence. But we don't even know if this is achievable, or what technology it will use.

So in terms of conceptual spaces, we can say that AI > ML > DL, and we can say (by definition) that AI > AGI. And it seems very likely that AGI > ML. But it's not known, for instance, whether AGI > DL, ie, we don't know for sure that deep learning/neural networks are sufficient to obtain AGI.

In any case, people should put less weight on the term AI, as it's a pretty low bar. But also yes, the term is way over hyped.
It probably refers to the official remote gui which is not the one I linked. Mine works because I'm connecting to the transmission daemon shipped with XigmaNAS, an older version since it updates with the NAS firmware, which currently is the latest stable one, yet over 1 year old.
if you have 0 employees and nobody will work for you until you raise your pay to three times the legally required minimum, you raise because otherwise there is no power differential.

If you have 10 employees and you want to hire 3 more but to do that you have to increase their pay by 25% in relation to others then you might decide not to because this decreases power for everyone (should they find out what you're paying these others)
Anyone not within the circle of a family with generation spanning wealth.
That would only really make sense for the location of the sales office, I guess?

Where you put your developers shouldn't make much of a difference to how much business you have?

However you are up to something: big cities tend to be more productive. That's the reason people and businesses put up with the higher rents and other inconveniences. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economies_of_agglomeration
> AI-scientists themselves are partially to blame for this

They are not addressing the public or swaying opinion
I feel like there will be some lucrative opportunities somewhere here to exploit the fallout from this hype. I get the fatigue, but our incomes are basically critically dependent on investor FOMO.

I'd rather we have bitcoin crazes, scaling crazes, nosql crazes and GPT crazes than this industry commoditizes itself to hell and I have to spend the rest of my career gluing AWS cognito to AWS lambdas for $55k / year.

At the same time I'm pretty sure that it will wildly change any industry where creativity is critically important and quality control either isn't that important or can be done by amateurs. There is substance at the core of the hype.
Have you seen people do that ? Would make me terrified to hire the dude "will he be paid to post answers to other companies' employees?" :D
My current employer uses a formula that adjusts between NY cost of living and local cost of living, half way. Found it super generous (unexpected) to be honest...
I doubt there are many silicon based LEDs. So the both might be made from silicon, but they are definitely not the same component.
In the last ~15 years AI has been on the hype train but also had moments when it started to die down ( remember chat bots? ).

ChatGPT is the "new" booster shot, it's a hell of a boost and this one might stick. What will not stick is the copious amount of wishful thinking and bullshit the usual suspects are bringing in. ChatGPT is a godsend after crypto went bust and the locusts had to go somewhere else.

I suspect we will have to endure a crypto-craze like environment for a couple years at least..
Show HN: Organizing IT knowledge
Yeah, Europe is different here, as we have social security from the state. In Germany you get continued pay by your health insurance (a certain percentage of your usual salary). It's far easier to do things like this when the state helps you with this.
Vaccines protect the vaccinated by having a much less severe illness, if they get sick. That might be worth it already.
In Italy I've heard company owners say: "I feed X families".

Wrong… you mean they feed you.
It is deterministic, no ? Do they have some entropy source they use?

Maybe it's chaotic like you and me, but it cant be non deterministic, it'd mean it doesnt even really answer questions and just spout random tidbits :s

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaos_theory
> What will President Putin do next? He now has the moral high ground.

That tweet tirade would have sounded a lot less like a paid pro-Putin message without that gem at the end. It even has a Chinese weather balloon reference, and reference to propaganda. Someone put work into throwing that shade, and I just don’t think it was KDC.
Am I wrong to say that Google will cite the information so you can go to the original site?
Becuse you can easily hide small to medium amount of cash you got from taxation.
Absolutely they were pressured. They could not be shut down legally through the courts. It is legal to buy and sell bitcoin. It is legal to provide a platform for people to meet up and do legal business. Basically it's Craigslist.
The concept of a nation state exists for around 300 years, and currently in a crisis. Crypto exists for 15 years (also currently in a crisis, to be fair). I think both governments and crypto will survive somehow, but not in their current forms. There might be distributed states, corporate states, fiat states, confederations etc; the “nation” aspect of the nation-state will not survive too long in my opinion (i.e. some people who are alive now will see the end of nation-states). Crypto will be transformed too, perhaps becoming more utilitarian and less reliant on competitive adversarial selection.

This is all speculative, of course, but I have seen the fall of the Soviet system, and I am well aware that forms of government are not eternal.

tl;dr but yes. Crypto of the future will look more or less similar to the crypto of today. Governments of the future will look nothing like today’s nation-states.
> there could be a system where you can select from a studio's library of past releases and pay a fee for viewing.

People have had this system at home for 15+ years. The question is does watching it in a movie theater provide sufficient utility for the cost compared to watching it at home.
It's a bit more complicated.

For example, I can get x$ from Google, but that doesn't mean SAP or ASML should also pay me x$: I don't know anything about their respective ecosystems, so I wouldn't be able to contribute much of value.
Because it's impossible to get telemetry from any source without violating some aspect of the users' privacy.
Its part of overall "tech hype fatigue", think of all the waves upon waves, big data, social apps, crypto/web3, self-driving cars, virtual reality, AI etc,

At the same time people's actual quality of life or economic standing is going nowhere, there is fragility that bursts in the open with every stress, politics has become toxic and the environment gets degraded irreversibly.

Yet people simply refuse to see and they keep chasing unicorns.
The idea that the CIA recruited a teenager to infiltrate a group of Norwegian activists for throwing rocks at the American embassy is the silliest thing I've ever heard of. If he had been arrested, I'm sure you'd be saying that was proof he cut a deal with the authorities for lenience in his punishment for petty vandalism.
In the early 2000s people were also annoyed about all the internet hype. "DotCom this and DotCom that" and it was stupid that a company could announce they were adding a DotCom to their name and the stock would go up a bunch. So yes, it is annoying that all these crypto scammers and entrepreneurs have put a wrapper around GTP API call and hype it up.

BUT the rate of change in AI is enormous and it will be a much bigger deal than the internet over the next 10 years. Not because of API wrappers, but because the cost of many types of labor will effectively go to zero.
I'm not at all tired of AI, but I am tired of all the sales/marketing/business people taking our AI, misunderstanding it, pretending it does all sorts of things that it absolutely does not do and then also not being willing to being educated about how things _really_ work under the hood.

It's the same kind of people that were hyping cryptocurrencies in the past. People who understand nothing about the technology, but shout the loudest about how amazing it is (probably to make money off of it). Those are also the kind of people that will be the cause of the next AI winter.
There's much more than LLMs -- RL, Robotics and graphs. AI hasn't reached mainstream gamedev yet, and general adoption among devs is low. I find it hard to convince my fellow devs from old time (web, startups) to invest their time to learn AI.
You still have to launder the money, the IRS isn't going to be satisfied with "some guy from Miama wired it to me" when talking about regular sizable sums.
What I mean is that even if the steps would otherwise be identical, I can't really explain why I feel like structuring them like this:

get_users
|> filterActiveUsers
|> sortByDateCreated
|> getEmail

or even this:

get_users |> filterActiveUsers |> sortByDateCreated |> getEmail

feels neater than:

getEmail(sortByDateCreated(filterActiveUsers(get_users())))

My example is a bit stupid but I hope it's clear what I mean. Maybe it's just that as someone who only knows left-to-right languages, the flow of the data matches the order the steps appear? Actually I'm now curious if Arabic or Hebrew speakers feel the same way. Or maybe I'm overthinking this :)
I really don't understand how engineers are having good experiences with it; a lot of the stuff I've seen it output w.r.t. swe is only correct if you're very generous with your interpretation of it (re: dangerous if you use it as anything more than a casual glance at the tech). W.r.t. anything else it outputs, it's either so generic that I could do it better, outright wrong (e.g. cannot handle something as simple as tic tac toe), or functions as an unreliable source (in cases where I simply don't have the background).

I wish I could derive as much utility as everyone else that's praising it. I mean, it's great fun but it doesn't wow me in the slightest when it comes to augmenting anything beyond my pleasure.
Ask HN: Is AI the next (current) dot-com era?
I am old enough to remember the dot-com era, and actually I worked at one of those high-flying innovative dot-com, while we didn't make it, technologically speaking we changed the world as we knew it for >10 years after that.

Anyway.

ChatCPT and other first gen AI-apps have surpassed all of my expectations, and this is just the beginning.

I feel like this is the beginning of a wave of innovation, with its ramification, just like we experienced in the dot-com era.

What does HN think?
Another fish user reporting in.

I don't care too much about bash compatibility. I don't even care shell scripting in my shell - when I need to write a script I write a sh script (or python for more complex ones). I just want a shell that's easy to use and user friendly.

For some reason none of the other alternative shells "click" for me - I love the idea of having objects in my shell (like in nushell, or powershell), but all the implementations I've tried are just clumsy to use and get in the way. Whereas fish is awesome and works out of the box - barely need for any configuration/
Those prices are just generic prices that you fill out with current prices. I have no idea on the validity of any of the prices filled in by default there, but I assume it is prices that whoever made the site many years ago had in their area.
has it been battle tested for years and has a very solid security track record though?

because that's what I want from an SSH client/server.

Like, yeah, this one's nice but

https://github.com/warp-tech/russh/issues/16
Superficial Intelligence may hit the mark there.
J2EE? The latest version from J2EE is from 2003. It was called Java EE for some years and it is known as Jakarta EE. Almost everything has changed since 2003.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jakarta_EE
I’m really surprised that nobody has set up address as a service yet so that you can claim for example to live in New York by virtue of an address auto command “a New York salary”.
FYI there's a copy-pasta/typo at the very last section. You (probably) meant to type `digit_hex` but typed `digit_bin`.
subprocess.check_call() is more verbose than bash, but probably a better option.
I still think, that Poland together with GB were the main actors is more probable.
But I've updated my posterior.
I think the problem with remote is that jobs are not terribly meritocratic. You don't get rewarded handsomely if you work hard and you don't get sacked if you slack.

Try to do that as a business and you'll quickly go out of business.

The inefficiency which is intrinsic in large hierarchical companies means you have to pay employees by hours worked, not by projects being delivered.

So you just assume some level of inefficiency and pay roughly accordingly to the output you can get. You can try to improve things a bit with some blabbing, some politics, writing a "mission", some perks, some beers - but you'll work within certain limits.

Peers or managers will keep themselves accountable for staying at least ~6-8 hours in the workplace - and, no matter how much they slack, it will be hard to get zero work done.

If people are at home, there will be a few individuals overworking but most people will just spend less time in work-mode.
Measuring productivity is an errand's fool so any proof in this direction is as good as random data in my eyes.

Personally, I've seen productivity decline with remote and looking at my friends' instagram, I can see them working less (when they don't have a side hustle).

That said, I'm all for remote. It's just another perk to get better people: they get their life back, they'll work a bit less but at least you can get the best people.

Before COVID, I was already working in a remote only team and the quality of the people was astounding. Things were getting done even if people were spending half a day skiing, simply because a couple of hours of someone who is GOOD can help way more than 8 hours of mediocre people (which is often harmful).

After COVID, working with remote people has been crap, for the chronicles.
Their own expenses was probably way lower before, and as the platform gained popularity, so did their expenses. Once revenue started going down after the peak ~2017, probably their expenses were harder to reduce and so the platform was harder to keep running.
Is Java still a thing nowadays?
If you can jump around without prediction which point is next, the hype cycle is useless. There are terms ppl use for things that are en vogue. There is no hype cycle.