skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or in other words: Conway's Law makes single developer code bases less complex, since there's no communication and responsibility boundaries reflected in it.

That said, I've seen a lot of small teams create a ludicrous amount of microservices. One per independently working team is my usual heuristic.
Yeah. I'm under no illusions that there's always a single connected solution to be easily found. I suppose I'm wondering if there's a good strategy other than just breadth-first trial and error.

Thanks for the links. I'll check them out.
I think you're referring to GPT3, which is distinct from ChatGPT
That's not what I meant

It seems like your position is "natural rights should guide or at least influence societal rights", and you consider that to be self-evident or maybe axiomatic

I don't see why natural rights would be part of the discussion altogether
Dishonor Code: What Happens When Cheating Becomes the Norm?
OpenAI explain why some countries are excluded from ChatGPT
Ah, yes, the ultimate world-building expierience:

> Neighborhoods are called "neighborhood"
What part of this is not happening right now with lastpass?
FYI your thought experiment shows up in one of the latter books of The Expanse series, and is used in an interesting way, that I wont give away here.
Yes, your recall matches mine.

Also, try the page

jargon/html/S/September-that-never-ended.html

on www.catb.org.
MFA wouldnt have helped here. The hacker had the encrypted vault all they needed was the password.
The example of the preamble to the US Constitution is a bit poor really because the Anglish version doesn't properly convey the meaning of the English version.

A constitution is not merely, and not entirely, a book of laws. My lawyer wife had a great pile of law books, but none of them were a constitution.

And the idea that one can sensibly revive Old English words to use in Modern English grammar is a bit odd, they are after all related languages not the same language. The first is inflected, the second mostly not.

In my opinion, contrary to that of John Cheke, the great strength of English is precisely that it is so willing to borrow from other languages. It is one of the defining characteristics of English that a foreign word can be adopted, and adapted, very easily so that after a relatively short time it doesn't feel especially foreign.
ChatGPT Assistance Make This
If I'm working at a convenience store, and I notice that someone walked in wearing a camera jamming device, I am going to be pretty suspicious. Almost as suspicious as if they came in wearing a ski mask. Not sure what I'd do about it, but I would definitely give a fuck.
> I am sure that whoever survived at Twitter until now, is reaping these kind of benefits I know from my time grinding for a billionaire. There is nothing wrong with sleeping on the floor to meet a deadline, even regularly, if you know it's worth for whom you do it and why you do it.

According to the article some of those who grinded for this billionaire are recently applying for unemployment.
In this particular case I find the code optimized for speed (the one using switch) to be also more readable and simpler than the code using virtual dispatch.

The problem with virtual calls in a big project is that there is no good way of knowing what is the target of the call, without some additional tooling like IDE. But in case of a switch/if, it is pretty obvious what the cases are.
This was measuring a full build, but in the real world what matters most is incremental builds.. where MSVC performs very well since it has incremental linking & compiling.

Also who even knows what this build was doing as it used CMake(garbage). It isn't clear what compiler settings were enabled either since again CMake.
I am in my 34th year and I listen to more new music now than I ever have. Most live music shows I go to now are for newer bands that I’ve only just started listening to. YouTube and DeeZer give me excellent suggestions for music.
One of the most interesting things a couple of years ago when looking (long weeks of digging and thinking looking for something practical) at finding alternatives for powering IC powered equipment was looking at why old slow fuels like kerosene weren't so common any more and then cracking - a process that breaks big / heavy oil chains into the right length carbon suitable for fuels. I was floored to read that the same plants presently in use could use oil from crops as a feed source to output regular fuel that isn't any issue with the many modern engines that use it ... ie green fuel that's the same as what we already use. I get that there might be additional cleaning or scrubbing processes to cleanse the cracker but ... suddenly a whole lot of oil crops have a good potential without having to evaluate how suitable they are for the bio diesel process ... and only the bio diesel process.

Maybe what I read was wrong ... but if not, the bio diesel touting has been one of the biggest distractions to growing oil crops for fuel ... since cracking process (the same in refineries) would provide not just diesel but also gasoline. Maybe big oil doesn't want that idea talked about much.
Just write it in your class syllabus; no one will ever find it there.
You might get better answers / discussion if you asked:

How has aging affected your intellectual capacity?

Referring to aging as a curse creates a bias. Furthermore, calling it a curse is false. Aging is a fact of life - at least at this point. Best to embrace it. Resistance is truly futile.

But to answer your original question: Aging has had some affect on my capacity. But what I've lost in quantity, I've gained at least 10x in quality.

I've also become, and perhaps this is personal, focused less (and less) on knowledge and fact, and more on understanding. That is, how things connect. What makes people - including myself - and systems "tick". It's enlightening, and certainly not a curse.
People have a mental model of programming languages, and a better language won’t make you question it all that much, most things should be somewhat understandable even by just knowing another language in the same paradigm.

Cmake is its own universe of random conventions duck taped together, and is famously hated. It is a great tool in that cross-platform building of C/C++ programs is a very hard problem and it is the de facto choice for that since it can solve it, but that doesn’t make criticism of its abstractions/language less true. It really is terrible.
...He/she posted on the World Wide Web, invented by a Brit in Switzerland.

There's a fair chance you even used an ARM-powered device to do it. Also British.

Tesla, of course, based their first car on a Lotus. British.
> pretty nice if you can accept having a browser without UBlock Origin

Just for potential readers who might not be aware: qutebrowser ships with its own inbuild adblocker though, so you're entirely left adrift in the ad-trashpile that is the Web today. Qutebrowser isn't my daily driver (mainly because I found it a pain to configure), but from my limited experience, the adblocking works pretty well.
Africa's internet registry could fail, warns ARIN head
Not just that.

The “developer time is valuable” mantra is thrown left and right, disregarding how much of that valuable resource will be wasted down the line due to bad implementations.

If we optimize for developer time, let’s optimize across the software’s entire lifecycle, not just that first push of a MVP to production.
Yes WEF
Is this different to the "shadow profiles" we developed there in 2017 to map facebook and non-facebook users complete online personas for ad targeting, resurrections and algo personalisation?
I guess we will have to wait another version for H.266 VVC support.
I mean, George Lucas transformed his magic into counting magical mitochondria while people looked away and that universe is still as successful as ever

Popular fiction doesn't give a shit about contradicting itself
Everything is a balance though, and the tradeoff may not be linear. Where they've landed on it may be the only way to get the software to customers at all in a cost effective manner.
Verte chaude would be grammatically correct, though if there's just a dash of Chartreuse in a cup of hot chocolate, I'd wager the gender of the most statically significant beverage should prevail (Vert chaud).

Also chances are you'd drink those from a mug or cup, not a glass.
6 weeks every 5 years? Is that on top of normal vacation or instead of vacation? In large parts of Europe 5-6 weeks is the normal annual vacation
yeah but HN version is going to happen on March...at least that was the point of my joke
My company fixed that by only allowing SSO login on company devices. Everything else is SSO. Systems that weren’t SSO-enabled were replaced.
But when it gets on a roll producing normal/boring things, it will fill out the list with normal/boring things.

With these kinds of repetitive tasks I find that the chatbot interface is not the best and that using an API is much better.

The chatbot approach is constantly feeding the history of the “conversation” back to the LLM. However, if you are asking for a fresh completion every time but with a number of few-shot examples of the output you can get much more reliable outputs.

This applies to the data formatting examples as well. If enough examples are provided in the prompt it tends to lock into the pattern very well.
Indeed. If anything this demo shows how badly C++ polymorphism performs. It doesn't necessarly means that all OOP languages created equal. Although I have no data to prove anything, and frankly don't care b/c all these arguments about clean vs dirty code are meaningless in an absence of formally defined rules and metrics universally enforced by some authority that can revoke your sw dev license or something like that
Not the age is my problem, but hearing loss and the need for adapters. I can't wear them 24/7 and when not wearing, I notice a dumpiness in my brain. Over the years I notice that it become difficult to follow by hearing, I need something to read and little more time to think about and to understand the topic.
But it's just my perception.
May be it's the age and dumpiness of hearing is just a coincidence.
Can't sort it out.

But, accumulated experience is even more worth than sharp thinking. Experience accumulation is a kind of byproduct of sharp thinking, that has been used by my younger me once in a while.
Given that JavaScript syntax evolution seems to have stalled again (a decade of proposals for bind operator?) I feel like I know why languages like this are appearing, having written quite a bit of swift and kotlin recently, JavaScript really would benefit from shipping bind syntax.
It certainly depends on how much cleanup a given codebase really needs. But if your only other choices are reimplement everything in rust/java/whatever, never ever touch the core and stick to some FFI scripting layer and never hire anyone who doesn't have at least two decades of c++ on their resume, does carbon really look that unattractive?

What impressed me about carbon (apparently so much that I sound like a embarrassing fanboy even to myself, heh) is how determined they seem in trying to avoid scope creep: usually it's quite the opposite, every field of programming that's not entirely ruled out gets declared home turf that will eventually get revolutionized by the language (because a prototype exists and it looks pretty because it's still in that cute puppy stage when all the gnarly bits are conveniently left out)
That's just modern fashion - in other eras "flowery" language would be considered superior.
Find your total build minutes with GitHub Actions and Golang
Anti-Cancer Properties of Stevia Rebaudiana; More Than a Sweetener
> most of the consumers of said plastics are living longer than previous generations

Can we say, for sure, that this is true? My grandma just died a few years ago. I couldn't tell you exactly when the plastic revolution happened, but I would say it was significantly long after she became an adult. I'm not sure we are at the point of knowing yet whether my plastic generation outlives my grandma's non-plastic generation, statistically speaking.
You should click the top-right 'hard mode' checkbox.
Note to reader: the link is mangled up a little I think because of the closing parentheses? Here is a link without parentheses

https://yawpitchroll.com/posts/hugo-probably-is-not-for-you/
Scifi/Fantasy Tech “News” Site Run by AI
I'm tired of every tool I install on my latest gen Intel CPU + 32GB RAM + NVMe drive machine being a complete slog.

To each their own, but I don't find Casey's performant version less readable, I don't see the need for so many abstractions.
There isn't enough information to tell. With keylogger you can steal password every time it's used, MFA will just prevent / limit it's use. So it doesn't tell us anything about their MFA implementation and whether attackers reused session or did some other trick (e.g. time based tokens by design can be used to multiple times within the given time period or you could hijack first MFA token while it's being sent to the server and present an error; now you can use this token yourself while user successfully logs in with the second token).

Once you get password vault, it's very likely that you also get creds necessary to set up VPN. Besides, there are ways to bypass (poorly implemented) VPN and relying on VPNs isn't even the best practice nowadays.

I agree with you that a few CISOs getting sentences would be the fastest way to raise the bar across the tech sector, but that's never going to happen.
Just because it's a fact of life doesn't mean it's not a curse.
Sounds like you might need more information on both of your options.

It might help to write and respond to:

What are all of the ways I can stay motivated and productive while living with my parents?

What are the worst case scenarios with both options, and how can I overcome them?

What are all of the ways to ramp up revenue/income faster so that I can have more options?
ChatGPT Considered Harmful
What you quoted from the paper literally said what I said.

There's no difference.

The forward computation is computing gradients. These new gradients are applied to the model, to build the icl model via "attention".

What I said: "implementing a mini "neural network training algorithm" (gradient descent fine-tuning for given examples):"

Perhaps you're not getting it. Forward computation is the neural network processing an input. The paper is saying gradients are built here. These new gradients are then applied through the transformers "attention" step. The icl model is the model with the attention applies.

It is literally just another perspective of what transformers do.
The Syncfusion Blazor Gantt Chart allows you to render DOM elements effectively using virtualization support in the default remote data set.

The Gantt Chart takes all the records from the data set and validates all the available data during load time. Thus, having a large data set, say more than 100,000 records, takes more time. To overcome this, we have now added lazy-loading support in the 2022 Volume 4 release. It allows you to load more than 100,000 records with effective performance in Gantt Chart.

Lazy-loading fetches only the required number of parent records from the remote service on the initial load. The remaining records are fetched on demand when expanding or scrolling the Gantt Chart. We have discussed boosting performance with virtualization in this blog post, if you want to learn more.

This blog will show how lazy loading helps you load large data sets in our Blazor Gantt Chart component.
That’s likely because at a F500 you have a lot of variation between jurisdictions (states, or worse nations) on pretty fundamental things like PTO, overtime, etc. So each has its own set of rules and HR helps communicate them (via handbook or other means like a sharepoint site or slack channel)
Funny how the author manages to misspell the first occurrence…
ChatGPT in your terminal (unofficial wrapper)
> Practically a fully patched iPhone or Pixel without sketchy apps is a very hard target and exploits have a limited lifetime.

Yes, those are two well-known quantities, and possibly best in the world.

Now try to tell security of something random - if I take a random Linix server, or a wifi-connected bosh dishwasher, ir smart TV, and I ask 100 IT proffeshionals, which one is insecure, how many of them can tell?

> Why are governments so bad at mandating security? Paralysis in Congress and the EU

Why are corporations so bad at securiry?

My internet provider ships a router so obsolete, first google search explains how to PWN it, eith instructions any 12 year old can follow

The problem is the whoke industry is engaged in deception, "we are taking security seriously".

If they were selling garage locks, there would be lawsuits seeking conpensation for stolen car due to negligence in design and lying to the customer
You might have missed a bit of tongue in cheek self-deprecating humour here. Just saying.
Does that mean it can't be used for desktop PCs? I remember using it in the past but on a vm.
IMF thinks we may have to save crypto from itself
An interesting effect, even though they can't avoid calling young adults "lazy" even when that contradicts the rest of the article. I would say that office printers are complicated, and people usually learn how to use them by watching other people in person. Also, I would hope this leads to less crap being printed in general.

It mentions apps a lot, implying that users use apps because they are simple and can't be bothered to do anything complex. I would point out that Apple and Google spend billions and billions of dollars to get users to stay in the walled gardens.
The average user isn't running a desktop.
That's surprising. I haven't used MSVC in almost a decade, but I remember being significantly slower to compile than both GCC and clang. Did it improve since?
they dont have api for chatgpt, they have api for davinci
For many companies this is counter-intuitive but true. Companies (just like people) are not fully rational economic actors. A lot of the decision-making in companies revolves around power-plays and revenge. Managers fire people they don't like or they feel they do not have leverage over all the time. In a sufficiently large team/company, it is trivial to portray a good performer as a bad one and vice versa. Managers (including CEOs) are just as sexist/racist as anyone and do promote based on biases and personal feelings.

Managment greatly enjoys the feeling of power they have over people and I don't think it is absurd to say that they are fed up with the current dynamic that takes part of this away from them and are firing people just to create an atmosphere of fear.
Mental math is way harder.

Neuroplasticity or lack thereof also way more noticeable. Previously I feel like I could learn a new subject/topic pretty quickly, now it's taking way more time. That said at the same time having noticed this "problem" I now always do a double take on whether I need to really learn something new(cos opp. cost is way higher), so at the same time more pre-commitment => less garbage in my brain.
They spent 39B to train the CEO...they can't let him go now...
Volkswagen should not even have this power to begin with. Jesus.
Be that as it may, they still might lock down your account.
This (your fear) is a result of bad policy by Firefox. This is why a lot of useful add-ons or plugins died, and, overall, Firefox became a shittier browser.

Neither Vimium nor SurfingKeys don't hold a candle to KeySnail because back in the days add-ons worked you could control the browser's chrome as well as a bunch of other non-HTML elements.

Today, you cannot even use browser extensions to close a browser window if the page didn't load in it.

These tools were intended for "power users", who could establish for themselves if the piece of code they want to use is doing something malicious or not. Also being an easy way to extend the browser without a need to recompile it and a need to understand a huge project with a ton of infrastructure... flushed down the drain.

This reminds me about how Alan Key said in one of his interviews that if a motorcycle was invented today, it would've been outlawed right away due to safety concerns.
i have already converted to ZFS/btrfs snapshot to publish my project
I couldn't have put it better myself. Multiple explanations or analyses can be produced. Only a subset will be useful for making predictions. Explanations with no predictive power are useless. But can be sold for a bit of attention online. They can be correct in that there is no logical error involved, but absence of mistakes is not very useful in itself. I can sell you a computer that will never get hacked. It has no power unit...
I don't know if there's any work being done on this, but I wish ffmpeg had better support for modern ML based filters, like super resolution, frame interpolation, segmentation, automatic subtitles, etc. There was an ml filter made years ago as part of a Google summer of code projekt, which includes super resolution, but it's difficult to use and you need to train or find pretrained model files. ML is where video and audio filter research is happening at the moment, hopefully ffmpeg can get a good pipeline going. And please use an inference library that can run on all computers.
I'd suggest to create an issue on the Vimium repo if the big button heuristic isn't implement / didn't get suggested yet.
A fortune cookie in a chinese restaurant.

I sometimes get one just to have fun with collegues after lunch.
Did this help?

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/202502

CYP1A2 also metabolizes cholesterol so caffeine will increase your heart attack risk.

And this is why genetics are crucial in understanding your dietary risks.
Recently I spoke with a dev that was about to launch a game in steam and itch I asked her where She would prefer people to buy it, although She said itch was better for them but they preferred Steam that way they would get a better numbers and a bigger promotion.
So it seems innovation is now completely non-existent at FB, and their new modus operandi is to throw shitloads of cash at any new fad that surfaces in the media and see what sticks.

Thats tells you a lot about whats going on and what kind of people work inside there.

They seem to be a dead man walking.
Could you expand on the advantages of Surfingkeys compared to the 4 other options that you mention?
You really don't need to apologise for theorising about conspiracies - especially when the incentives are so obviously in favour of them happening.

This is the week in which the lab leak theory was finally confirmed in public- something that was obviously likely to be true from the start of the pandemic
To be fair, from a language point of view, clang is not actually lagging that badly. I don't know how reliable is this: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/compiler_support, but language-wise clang is sort of keeping up.

libc++ is indeed in a sorry state, but at least on linux clang is usually used against libstdc++ so it is not a huge deal. Personally I'm worried about clangd falling behind, but so far I see very very little that it doesn't understand.
Previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32921157
How much alcoholics spend to satisfy their addiction is largely a function of how much disposable income they can muster.
Yep. Or you trip and fall, they spill out of your pockets, and someone helpfully fetches them for you.
This gives me confidence that some day someone will find me.....