skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The SEC's reasoning for not allowing a spot BTC ETF is that you can't trust the markets it trades on and more importantly for them, they can't go and subpoena the trader information from, say Binance, if they think there is market manipulation going on iwth the spot price of BTC.

They can do that with leveraged and meme ETF's so those same reasons don't hold.
There was no evidence of a vascular dissection in my case. It was either a clot or other piece of debris that made its way to my brain, potentially via a PFO.
The second one is absolute shit on my 27" 5k display though. The first one is not.
That's what happens when you sanitize the output by running it through a DEI filter.

Scott Adams, of Dilbert fame, got canceled last week for exactly this same reason.
Supposing a religion that doesn’t exist as a counter example to a religion that does, is a bad faith argument which shouldn’t really be answered. But I’m enjoying this so I’ll answer it anyway.

First of all, there are plenty of developer that don’t use keyboards. Perhaps they have some eccentric tools which they believe are superior, but more realistically they have a disability or injury and can’t use keyboard. Usually they have other tools at their disposal and are able to do their work just fine. It is in fact illegal to discriminate against them on those grounds in most jurisdictions, and employers are able to accommodate just fine. I’m sure your fictional religion will do just fine as well.

Secondly, if you’ve worked in the service industry, or even manual labor, you should know that situations arise all the time where a worker is unable to perform a task. Reasons range from religion and ideology, but also disability injury, sensory issues, neurodiversity, and even just a lack of skill and confidence. What usually happens is that workers are nice to each other and accommodate the worker’s inability, usually by rotating tasks among them selves. In many cases their bosses don’t even know about this, but more commonly their immediate manager knows this and hands out tasks according to their worker’s abilities.

Now this is ripe for abuse. So codifying this in a labor contract makes perfect sense. While this is just unofficial a bad manager could force a worker to perform a task they are unable or unwilling to do, effectively forcing them to either suffer or quit. Codifying this in the union contract is a protection against this kind of abuse.
Here you go, here's a bunch of papers that you have not read. If you had read them then you would know that the errors are predictable and therefore there are many measurable ways to make improvements.

Toolformer: Language Models Can Teach Themselves to Use Tools: https://arxiv.org/abs/2302.04761

PAL: Program-aided Language Models: https://arxiv.org/abs/2211.10435

TALM: Tool Augmented Language Models: https://arxiv.org/abs/2205.12255

Chain-of-Thought Prompting Elicits Reasoning in Large Language Models: https://arxiv.org/abs/2201.11903

Survey of Hallucination in Natural Language Generation: https://arxiv.org/abs/2202.03629
I would assume so. You should know that P∨¬P, logicalmonster.
ADnD called these kinds of dialects, "Alignment Languages." They're a larger form of Shibboleth that provide a filter of if someone is in a particular in-group, and the rulebook actually explicitly calls out speaking an Alignment Language in public as seen as very rude.

Being able to code switch between them, or simply avoid jargon from your own Alignment Language and understand the jargon from others is a critical communication skill when you need to work with people who have radically different values than your own.
Yeah, interesting question! Our [team][0] is eight people who would probably give eight different answers. We've had some [debate][1] about whether or not to use types in Python, and eventually we settled on not using them. However we do use TypeScript. That makes our team a bit stratified across these different typing paradigms. This stratification seems to work okay though because each engineer's role is focused on either front-end work in TypeScript or back-end work in Python (without types). The front end people tend to like types, and the back end people tend not to.

Personally, I love types! (Can you tell that I'm on the front end team??) I used mypy extensively at my last job and liked it okay, but mypy is just not as nice as TypeScript. It's come a long way, but it can still be pretty cumbersome. TypeScript on the other hand is fantastic. I'm certainly never going back to JavaScript. But to get back to your original question: yes, for me using TypeScript has changed my tendency to use Python for other tasks. I just don't want to use Python as much. For backend work, I'd reach either for TypeScript, or for Rust. But keep in mind I'm just a front end dev! :)

[0]: https://mathesar.org/about.html
[1]: https://github.com/centerofci/mathesar/discussions/913
Where are you getting an /f/ sound from?

Edit: Ah, it seems the digraph "ευ" is pronounced /ef/ in Modern Greek, despite (by convention) being transliterated "eu".
Go find your favorite mass media source and you'll see contradictory interviews, contradictory articles, etc. because the point is to get clicks, not drive some cabal's agenda.
Again in "under attack" mode: https://fosstodon.org/@mike/109955156028664939
Yeah, I can't in good faith recommend sourcehut anymore given their policies.
Dude, 1M words cost $2. You charge $3 for what?
Side note: My household generates compost but almost no garbage.

It seems to me like taking out the garbage will also be relatively solved by robots.

It’s exactly the same problem as restaurant food delivery.

I press an app on my phone saying “I have something to deliver” a robot shows up in front of my house. I drop off my garbage with an address labeled “the dump”.

“What if that robot breaks down or becomes a giant mess?”

“Won’t there still be people at the dump?”

I promise you there is no problem I can’t imagine a tech solution for! I do agree we are a bit far away from “all labor is eliminated”. Probably a little more than 100 years, but definitely sooner than 1000 years.
Now I have Lenny Kravitz songs stuck in my head.
Sure. But democracy would be a fine start there, don't you think ?
To me that's a definition of make work. A good development ecosystem should require no wizardry to make it perform well. And it adds absolutely zero value for the end user of your product. This is why myself and 99% of developers abhor Rube Goldberg build systems like those that permeate JS.
As a three letter acronym (TLA) aficionado, the page uses TPU wwhich isn’t explained.
Making a Production LLM Prompt for Text-to-SQL Translation
Premium user here with ~400 seats.

We will definitely have to think about moving. This just makes no sense at all. At least there's a transition phase with 24$, but that's already stretching it. Yes, they are adding features nobody asked for like crazy, just to be able to check more boxes in some feature matrix. Meanwhile, absolute basic stuff is simply not working or buggy as hell. Whenever I encounter a new quirk, I usually google for it and almost always find some years-old issue that is rotting away. "Advanced" search is completely useless as you can't really search for code. The whole CI/CD stuff completely falls apart once you scale things up. Just creating the pipeline takes literally minutes. When running a pipeline, I have to reload 10 times until I finally see the job variables (at least that one will FINALLY be fixed in 15.9). No good overview of what runners are busy with, no priority on runners, although why am I complaining about stuff like that when you can't even FILTER JOBS BY NAME. And don't get me started on the self-hosting stuff...

There was a time when GitLab was superior to GitHub. This is clearly no longer the case. Not a good time to increase prices.
VI programmers, awesome, I will check out their website. Thanks.
While I'm sure that the best employees make their entire lives about work skills, I just can't imagine that being a fulfilling life personally. If i have to spend my nights reading books about work, outside of work, then I don't want to be the best. I have other hobbies I'm more interested in than, "becoming a better employee".

Now, I do feel different about academia though. I could understand doing fundamental research and dedicating most of your living hours to those problems. But i guess I just feel like the research mission is infinitely more valuable than the corporate one. I say this having never had the chance to really contribute anything meaningful to any company I've worked for, and never having worked for a company who's mission felt personally fulfilling to me.

I'm glad that there are people who work their butts off for work in important places but I just can't imagine doing that myself and not just disintegrating with regret when I turned 65.
Rust Trait Implementations and References
>And I’m still not sure what do do about it.

Start by disabling the browser. If you have to make a conscious decision every time you check Reddit, you'll find that you stop doing it so much.
The number of comments per month continues to grow linearly, while the number of stories remains roughly constant for several years:

https://sql.clickhouse.com/play?user=play#U0VMRUNUIHRvU3Rhcn...
What was special about GPT-nano ?
The major reason was ZIRP going away.

All of this is downstream of that.
Why I’m sticking up for science
It would only be a bill of attainder if it used arbitrary characteristics not relevant to the stated purpose of the bill to target specific companies. The definition cited is not arbitrary in that sense - it targets large companies in specific markets, and there's an obvious rational connection with the stated purpose.
All of these situations are always adjudicated by a government bureaucracy that's often more inclined to side with companies than workers, in this case the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB). So it would work in that case exactly like it worked in this case: workers start trying to unionize, company lets workers go, workers appeal to the NLRB, saying they were let go because of the unionization efforts, and the NLRB investigates.

If the company produces documentation showing other reasons for having let the workers go, the company wins. If they can't, the workers win. In this case, the workers were very clearly singled out because of their organization activity, and the company had no complaints at all about their performance before the organization activity started, so the ruling went in favor of the workers.

Instead of firing workers, if the company had closed the store and the USSC hadn't ruled poorly, it would work exactly the same way. If the company produces documentation showing that the store was losing money more than other stores that remain open, the company wins. If they can't, the workers win, and presumably in that case the company could choose to either re-open the store (since leases tend to be long-term) or move the employees to other stores. More likely is that after a few of these cases, companies would be less quick to close stores to stop collective activity.

In any case, it wouldn't be complicated or a new thing at all, and wouldn't be easy to fool by starting unionization action at an already-closing store.
The MC14500B processor folks (Usagi, others...) would likely enjoy getting their hands on this. That chip is basically a one bit version of this two bit processor.

A one bit ALU means programs for the 14500 tend to be quite long. I am sure a two bit processor would have shorter programs. I wonder what percentage improvement in program length is reasonable to expect.
PFAS are harmful, both to the environment and humans, so the transition to safer alternatives is commendable.

The fact that this ban seems to fit the specific blend of a particular company, however, casts some doubts on how this process was conducted. Specially in a time when demand is projected to increase considerably.
Right, if your issue is that you're getting a ton of small, individual API calls, python will suffer.

At that point you'd look to Go or another language, and also carefully choose the REST API framework you're setting up.

Note that having a solution setup where the end result is "a ton of small, individual API calls" could possibly indicate a bad system architecture.
I doubt therapist are licensed and credentialed in the state the patient is in.
A: A CLI tool to generate code snippets from GPT3 written in Rust
> People will crap on Google or Salesforce "why did you hire so much?" - but during the great resignation - what were they supposed to do?

Gee, I dunno, maybe NOT double in size like Salesforce did?

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/CRM/salesforce/num...
> The surest sign of a failed system is people in power justifying it as "this is our culture".

Maybe sometimes, but it's a different kind of failure when culture is demanded to accept any change imposed on it by some "system."

I can see some value systems where Costa Rica's address system is stupid and unjustifiable (and those value systems are very common among software engineers [1]), but I can also see value systems were it isn't (e.g. ones that value many things that "modernity" discarded in favor of technocracy).

[1] e.g. the value system of a former colleague of mine, who seriously believed that time zones should be abolished in favor of people using UTC for their daily life, mainly so it would be easier to handle time in software systems.
1. I don't think "formally verified" means what you want it to here. You mean there a hardware checks signature chain from boot to kernel, secure boot. Apple's software has too many security vulnerability to be considered "formally verified".

2. Android does support device attestation and secure boot. I 100% would love to see our future SMS replacement require frequent signatures from device attestation hardware (why not every message) and require E2EE messages.
After spinning for like a minute it timed out without giving an answer and then told me I was out of tries and should try again tomorrow.
I was in Ecuador last spring and wanted to send a postcard back home to friends.

Long story short, you can buy postcards but there's no stamps. There's also no post offices because the national postal service went bankrupt a couple years ago.

I hear that maybe the national post office got revived in Aug 2022 though?
You should give Fedora a try with the stock kernel.
The commission is elected by the European Parliament from among the candidates presented to them. The Euparl is elected directly by the European people with proportional representation.
This is entirely anecdotal. A local company here advertised for a developer position that was pretty well paid (regional Australia). They got a lot of interest from overseas developers but the really interesting applications came from "system architects" rather than developers.

I speculated that the layoffs in Australia are quietly happening amongst tech middle management / developer adjacent jobs but those quiet layoffs are encouraging everybody else to stay put for the moment.
If you read my first comment, you’ll see that I have had my sights towards moving away from Duolingo (and towards conversational material) from the beginning.

Dreaming Spanish sounds nice. Now that I see this is what you were talking about when you said “native content”, I see the breakdown in our conversation. Typical wisdom for enhancing fluency is to find random/varied media to consume. This is what I was calling absurd for building a foundation. Dreaming Spanish, on the other hand, is literally advertised as a language learning tool. And it does seem like a very modern evidence-based approach.

Were there a Hebrew version of Dreaming Spanish, I would likely supplement my learning with it after finishing some basic courses in Duolingo. Mostly, in the case of Duolingo Hebrew, I’ve been greatly enjoying how well their alphabet course is made the last few months. Currently my next plan is Pimsleur because they have a nice mobile app.
I thought Walmart bought their own merchant bank/processor to avoid fees which sound like something walmart would do but I can't confirm, I know they're looking to expand on fintech services to consumers/business and that's difficult to do without some level of processing control.
I have been following your blog for a while now - it's been quite instructive on ways to speed up LLM-based tasks. All the best with your launch!
> easier ways to train models locally, better pruned models for embedded device inference (e.g. running on a Jetson Nano), easier ways to fine-tune for specific contexts

I think there are steps being taken in this direction (check out [1] and [2] for interesting lightweight transpile / ad-hoc training projects) but there is a lack of centralized community for these constrained problems.

[1] https://github.com/emlearn/emlearn
[2] https://github.com/BayesWitnesses/m2cgen
If it works well, this will be an absolute game changer. Reviews are such garbage nowadays that 90% of my google query is “X reddit” like your dishwasher example. I would have google “buy for life dishwasher reddit” and read the first couple posts to see which one is a good recommendation.

Edit: sad to see the usage max out, I’ll try again tomorrow to see how it is
The Alto could emulate different instruction sets via microcode (like their previous machine emulated a PDP-10) and it came with a built in emulation for the Data General Nova, but internally it was a very different machine. The biggest similarity was that it used the same ALU chip, the 74181.

The article mentions that "Kay gambled his budget on Lampson and Thacker’s proposal, calling it the “Interim Dynabook.”" and this budget was for Kay's group to buy more Novas and add a frame buffer to them and high resolution displays like they already had been doing. Smalltalk-72 initially ran on one of these modified Novas. With the default emulation the Alto ran all this old code right away.

Later on the Alto's flexibility allowed them to do things the Novas couldn't, like implement BitBLT and run Smalltalk or Mesa bytecodes directly. So they were not only a bridge to the past, but to the future as well.

Some people who wanted an Alto but couldn't get it made their own:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PERQ

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lilith_(computer)
Yes, my contact email is in my profile. Please contact when you have an opportunity for me, thanks by the way.
> Some years ago, I causally used the "r-word" and didn't even think anything of it, and blam! big mistake.

Doug Stanhope has a great skit in which he explains that the word "retarded" was originally the sensitive way to refer to this group, because at the time they were called directly derogatory terms.

But, like with every such attempt it was quickly adopted as an insult.

My not particularly original take is that policing language addresses only the effect, not the cause. Question remains: should the world learn of our peaceful ways by force?
I think you're reading biased publications if they failed to report on OSHA violations in Amazon warehouses (which are so bad, the DOJ had to step in), or about starbucks workers' issues around scheduling, firings, etc. You don't have to rely on articles though, maybe there's a Starbucks or other place near you that's in the midst of unionization. If so, go talk to the people involved.

In the general sense, according to the DOL, unionized workers earn more than non-unionized workers, have more paid sick leave, are more likely to take vacation days, have better retirement plans, better scheduling, etc.: https://www.dol.gov/general/workcenter/union-advantage#:~:te...).

Also, the fact is, unionization is a right, and it is illegal to fire workers for trying to unionize. Even if you think your employer is good, they can always be better and employers are not going to go out of their way to improve your working conditions, pay or benefits, and it's easier to fight for these as a group rather than alone.
That's a subset; Alpine is a non-GNU Linux distro, but so are Android and Chimera (https://chimera-linux.org/).
> DO NOT say things like "we should add a cache to reduce latency”

We should add a cache to reduce latency tho…
That's why it pays to be extra nice to your postal carrier. I've gotten a couple of packages delivered where the international sender clearly had no idea what a US postal address looked like, my name was completely mangled, but the zip code got it to the local post office and my carrier apparently said "there's only one person on the route who gets packages like that".
I haven't because I'm Python biased. ;) However, for Web I've found myself leaning to TypeScript for type-safety and DX reasons.

Have you ever tried [Pydantic](https://docs.pydantic.dev)!? It may be what you need for type safety / data validation.
Perhaps Rationality and the Reflective Mind by Keith Stanovich (OUP, 2010). https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195341140.001.0001

There are some other interesting references in this blog post:
https://culturecog.blog/2021/06/15/a-sociology-of-thinking-d...
That’s not unusual in places with numbered streets. Seinfeld had a joke about 1st and 1st.

Queens, New York, has a whole system for how roads are numbered as a result of merging dozens of onetime towns into one boroughwide system, with lots of exceptions and weird cases like the “Beach (nth) Streets” in the Rockaways.
https://www.nytimes.com/2000/12/15/nyregion/meet-me-at-60th-...
Wow this is literally textbook crap.
I continue to believe crypto operates like a collectibles market; similar to stamps, beanie babies, rare coins, baseball cards, etc.

In this model, the "cards" are the actual unit coins and the "players" are the type of coin (Bitcoin, Ethereum, etc).

So long as there's a vibrant enthusiast community, the assets will hold some value but except for a few mainstays, these things tend to atrophy over time.

For instance, yesterday I was helping an 80 year old neighbor clean out her garage. I found some wonderful vintage RadioShack calculators from the late 1970s. They're extremely rare and also, extremely worthless. The supply and price of something can both tend towards zero.
I don't get it. There are plenty of 50kW chargers and up all over Lithuania. Just look at PlugShare.com.

You won't spend hours, you can charge a Tesla Model 3 from 20% to 80% in like 45 minutes at a 50kW charger. Ideal? No. Problematic? Hardly.
Interesting - what are your non-coding use cases?
Personally I think it will tend towards zero because it’s price is based entirely on speculation and it has no fundamentals
So according to you, no solution works? None at all. Advertising doesn’t work, marketing doesn’t work, SEO doesn’t work.

So how do you get a startup from zero to 10k customers?
:shell is removed, but isn't :terminal a modern and in all ways a better replacement? You can have multiple terminals and put them in "tabs" or splits just like you do with buffers.
I once got a letter delivered to me back in 2009/10 with simply 'Free Software Foundation' on the envelope.
From a user perspective, I get a lot of benefit from credit cards. I get cash back, an interest-free advance, the ability to do chargebacks, very low liability for lost/stolen cards, etc.

If I got 1% or 2% lower prices, would I give all that up? I doubt it.
My interpretation is: pay someone to run your ads for you rather than doing it yourself. Keep the cost low and avoid their attempts to up-sell as the return on those services are low.

Not the author though so can't be completely sure, I agree it's a bit of a weird sentence.
"Essentially, we're looking at serous ecological collapses by 2040 or 2050."
Citation needed. I think it wilk rather be that the young people who are too afraid to live because "something something climate apocalypse" will collapse mentally when the expected doom has not materialized and they have wasted their lives.
Crazy cool tool!