skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure if this is working. I asked it “how many people identify as Jedi” and it produced a query to calculate male/female ratios…
Is green a color? There is a continuous set of colors between green and blue, but when I see a green I often know it.
BTW , you said, "...is the only company you mentioned by name." But I didn't even mention them by name! You said it: you're the one who mentioned them. It's weird, it's like you don't even know what you are talking about. I thought you were a kind of expert on this topic, but you're just projecting your whatever misinterpretation onto my stuff--what just do start a fight or find a disagreement? That's not good. Anyway, I think you should just slow down and think before you make such hasty, bad and incorrect replies.
Hands compare to faces have a lot of limbs, they can take many different poses that makes it difficult for the model to learn them, also these models are usually not good with "counting", an hand has 5 fingers but you can easily expect that a model will create an hand with 4, 6, 7 fingers.
How do you know chatgpt does not hallucinate?
Telling everyone to withdraw their money at exactly the same time is a great way to cause more damage to those startups by creating an actual bank run.

Do you now if that "investor" is short Silicon Valley Bank's stock, took out long puts, or has other conflicts of interest?

Because if so, they just committed a felony.

That "investor" had better hope one of the recipients doesn't forward the email to the SEC.

Are you short Silicon Valley Bank, by chance?
Embezzlement is using company funds for your own personal gain. It doesn't have to be transferred to your own account.

If you move company funds in one blob from SVB to Personal account, and then move the same blob from Personal account to Bank XYZ, and document the process, you'll be fine.

Of course, you can use your personal account for a while until you setup another business account (which you should have at least a couple if you are well funded) but while it's technically not illegal, it can massively complicate your accounting later.
I have my frustrations with PMs like everyone else, and this plan does seem over corrective and destined for failure. But I don't mind having PMs, all in all. I'm not an idea guy, I'm an implementation guy.
I know over 21 programming languages since 1979. What I lack is algorithms and object oriented programming.
ChatGPT, premium, basically replaced googling documentation.

I have found quite a few errors in generate response though, but 90% of the time it gives me what I need.

Its also pretty good for generating boilerplate code.
I've been using Porkbun for years and it's been great. Good prices, reliability, security, and they don't push nonsense add-on services on you like a lot of other domain providers.
It is good for you. The fact that there is a thriving economy, that there are lots of businesses to work for, that you can start a business if you want to and get money from a bank to do so, this is all very good for you.

But sure, keep wishing we could go back to feudalism or whatever, great plan!
According to the article, there is a top-down directive to integrate generative AI into products all across Google, much the same way everything got Google+ integration at one point.
Musk Is Planning a Texas Utopia–His Own Town
Ten tips for better CSS transitions and animations
So, it’s easier for me to go through the trouble of finding a good torrent with seeds that download fast than just paying for Netflix and automatically stream to my iPad while I’m at the airport?
If SVB becomes insolvent tomorrow, which banks will be able to cater to tech startups?
I’m shocked they had that many employees to begin with.
This. Thinking about any of the sizeable apps I develop and maintain, 90% of the job is just thinking of edge cases in the business logic as transmitted to me by the people running the business I'm writing an app for. About 10% is actually coding and testing. While I'm impressed with copilot/GPT's ability to write SQL queries and imitate my coding style to write functions that usually have no obvious bugs, it's the subtle, non-obvious bugs that I'm worried about. Anything it writes demands careful reading and correction - just like anything written by ChatGPT demands a great deal of fact-checking. So much so that it's not really efficient. The idea of reviewing a whole code branch it's written fills me with dread, because who knows where the corner cases are lurking? And when they arise, who knows what else patching them might affect? At least with my own code or code written by humans, I know where things are and can deduce why they were written that way. With copilot, there's no why.

In a sense it's a metaphor for the whole problem of LLMs ... or AI in general. When unlimited compute lets you replace logical deduction with brute force heuristic reduction, it makes it impossible to trace routes and find bugs.
No, each user has their own random code that is paired with a UUID generated for their account. Both are needed to spend food tickets/entry passes/etc from these accounts. They are combined into a string and encoded as a QR Code.

If they had their code stolen or lost their QR code (for people who don't use our app we have plastic cards that have the QR printed on one side) they could always come back to the info tent and we can look up their account and move their food tickets to a new card. That didn't happen.

We had a handful of people come up and say they thought they had more money on their card. In 90% of cases they lost track (I can list off how much they spent, when and where). In very few cases it appears the vendor double-charged them (fat-fingered the "add item" button or similar) so I void those transactions and send them on their way.

That's what really rankles me. Both online and in-person have ample support available that they could have availed themselves of. The Info tent for this most recent event was right by the only entrance/exit, they couldn't miss it if they had a legitimate issue.
Have I missed something? Last I heard Bing chat was off the rails, "vastly improving" the ability to rationalize contradictions rather than to reason. There was that screenshot going around where, facing a logical inconsistency, it resolved it by insisting to the user the current year is 2021.
> How do I even start learning this?

Do you have access to the code that does this at your employer? Or do you know the people that work on it? I didn't know most of this when I started work but my understanding came from how it was done at work.
Not necessarily. The shortest maritime path crosses at least one country maritime economic exclusive area, that will have to agree on that, without reaping any meaningful benefit.
Plugging by land is easier to negotiate, maintain and finance, as the connection can also be used by those countries.
I'd guess the reason this isnt being done that way is both because the UK left the EU and the whole Gibraltar debacle.
I may be wrong on this, but the whole thing just looks like UK being UK - trying to solve their problems while ignoring the rest of the world exists.
He developed ME/CFS in 2018 without a known cause (to the best of my knowledge).
Most prop shops / algo desks write their code in low level C.....
It wasn’t meaningfully better than FB (at the time) and there was no reason to switch.
Maybe the whole economic system just isn't viable, as we've seen time and time again?
You’re saying that a hardware security module is like rot13?

When you say the attacker “only” needs to get them out, the “only” is doing a lot of work, there.
> extending javascript's built-in objects has been considered bad practice since at least 2007

Totally. It's just extending the prototype that causes the problem though, not extending from (class myclass extends array). This causes a lot of confusion among new js devs so I underline this on every opportunity.
My best advice if you want to break into manufacturing is to pair Machine Learning / Computer Vision skills with an Engineering degree (Chemical, Mechanical or similar).

I work in heavy industry (Steel Mill) most people that get hired around here have Engineering degrees. Mining, Oil and Gas is quite similar.

We do engage with data science people etc (Usually as consultants) but there can be a lot of friction as oftentimes the conversation gets lost in translation. If you can fluently speak 'engineer' and 'data scientist' you would make yourself a very attractive hire.
The Poincaré conjecture was solved by Grigory Perelman in 2006, this article is about James Glimm's solution of the Navier-Stokes Equation - see the paper at https://arxiv.org/pdf/2212.14734.pdf
I love tagged templates and am so relieved to finally have something like Perl/Ruby/PHP's heredocs.

We should be able to write multi-line strings without having to break our linter's tab rules or write some silly post processing function!
Is it bizzarre... or just a core feature of capitalism?
I love how it is responsive
Creating front ends that integrate different AI APIs is kind of over saturated, that's probably why you're not getting much attention. It's also somewhat hard to understand what's the value proposition of the website, you should focus on putting as much of that kind of information in everyone's face in the landing page, otherwise they'll just bounce. Take everything from your "Learn more" page and put it in your landing page. Simplify, condense and systematize the information in a way that makes it digestible and instantly obvious.

Also, I should note your comment is kind of off-topic, have you thought about creating a Ask HN talking about your issue? It's very possible other HNers could help you get your website and product more interesting. I would also recommend not being bitter about it, Hacker News is all about Silicon Valley and startups, the main rule for these is that 9 times out of 10 you'll fail. It's normal.

At last I should note, if you're doing things as a hobby, do them for yourself, remember to have fun and create NO expectations of what you will or will not be able to do. If you're trying to get a startup or product going, there's a reason why Y Combinator is so popular, if you truly believe in what you're building you should try getting it into an incubator.

Just my two cents.
> The government finances its operations by issuing T-bills. If nobody is willing to buy T-bills, the government can't get cash to pay government employees, including the FBI, CIA, military, etc.

If nobody is willing to buy T-bills, the Fed will just monetize the debt, which is something they have been doing since 2008.

There's a reason the Fed's balance sheet is now around 8 trillion dollars.
And some old screenshots of Blender!

I’m confused by what they’re doing there but it all does seem to work and I love it.
Yeah but so is speeding on the freeway. People do that all day long and never gets ticket. Other times, people actually get arrested they were speeding so fast. So I ask again, did something actually happen? Did the FBI/whomever show up at your door and someone went to prison? Or is it just that format shifting got deemed illegal and now we're all running around scared?
man I miss G+

I have FB and refuse to use it, Twitter is purely for bored doom scrolling and thats about all I use.

Google+ was great, worked exactly how i wanted it and didn't try to sell me crap i didnt want to know about
The tree relies on squirrels to disperse the acorns (hiding them and then forgetting where they were buried, or being eaten by a grue before retrieving the acorns).

Fruit is another common way to disperse seeds. Animals & birds eat the fruit, and then disperse the seeds with a dollop of fertilizer (poop).

Lots of co-evolution going on.
The hands on the clock pointed to 15 past 2...

Dalle/GPT: that's not right, there should be 5 fingers on this clock.
> I have noticed this when trying to get it to generate some code, it was clearly using considerably old versions.

I have noticed the same thing when trying to use junior devs to generate some code, usually correlating with how old the most popular Stack Overflow question on the subject is.
The books by Ernest Chan cover some simple strategies and he explains them well.
One mismatch I often see between engineers and management. Engineers: "I must not be doing the best I can, because I'm not keeping up with work. Gotta work faster, gotta do better." Managers: "engineers are professionals with strong opinions who will always tell me when/if they need anything to help them get their work done. Right? If they aren't saying anything, it's their own fault, right? They're adults, right?"

Unfortunately many engineers (and humans generally) can't easily recognize and articulate what they need. One theory of mine is that we assign senior-sounding roles in this industry too readily. "Senior engineer" sounds like they would know how to handle this, but while they might be great at programming, they often have little experience recognizing their own limitations, asking for help/resources, and understanding that this level of self-awareness and focus on outcomes would make them look better, not worse.

If I was to give one piece of advice to an engineer in a similar position: you will always look more mature and professional if you evaluate your situation and explain what sort of help you need, than if you silently keep burning yourself out while the quality keeps slipping.

If you're management and you actually reprimand them for asking for help, you will have trouble retaining engineers. It would be justifiable for them to look for work elsewhere on these grounds.
> Types are absolutely available at runtime

TypeScript types are not available at runtime. As the name implies, runtime type information requires runtime support. Since TypeScript compiles to JavaScript, the only type information available is that provided by JavaScript.
Do I see repetitions?
>Get your boosters people!

Heh. Was that a clever one or am I seeing things?
I like tagged template strings but nowadays most libraries use TS (or at least JSDocs) and any serious IDE will be able to quickly answer your question of what type of parameters a function is expecting
3D Video Loops from Asynchronous Input
Thanks Jon. I agree, "That's intellectual inadequacy." is a good term to describe. I get you haven't seen it here, but I have.

I think one of the things I base this one is, you see posts on here about aliens, UFOs, remote viewing, right? All of this paranormal psychology stuff. And you see all these replies like: X is impossible (with X being: aliens exist; aliens would visit us; aliens could visit us; aliens are visiting us; remote viewing is real). And people often invariably say: "It's not possible to do X using physics". And I'm like: but physics isn't settled, we don't know everything, it's so arrogant! But they don't budge, they don't care. So it very much is a real thing.

You don't even have to get such common topics--I mean all kinds of non-mainstream topics, which I would love engineers to engage with--they don't. Pandemic: conformity of thinking; all kinds of stuff and they just stick to the mainstream narrative. Anyway, I've definitely seen that. I get if you haven't, but it's out there, man. Hah :)
I don't read German and it wouldn't let me ablehnen
(reject) so eventually my only choice was zustimmen (agree). oh well.
Fwiw I no longer use disk swap files for anything, but ZRAM swap instead. It's mature, it's in the linux kernel, it's faster, and less wearing on SSDs, and RAM is cheap. I don't have a linux laptop though, so don't know how it affects hibernation. Anyone know how/if hibernation works on a laptop using ZRAM swap instead of disk-based swap?
Blocks a Day
Citation needed. Also, I’m all ears for a viable replacement that doesn’t devolve into autocracy or government-endorsed corruption, and still allows for taking risk and forward progress.
Building small projects with the small lessons I've been learning.

Studying design patterns and broader concepts - Gang of Four, Bob Fowler, Casey Muratori, Yegor Bugayenko), programming languages (OCaml, php, Java, C), and frameworks (Laravel, Django, Rails).

It's been a long and glorious slog. But it's like learning a language: the more you speak and write, the more you can speak and write.
> The only thing DRM achieves for netflix is deterring new customers and hurting existing ones.

Out of their more than 231 million subscribing households around the world, I don't think more than 5,000 feel the way you think. Even if 55,000 felt that way it doesn't matter.
I assume you are still happy to call yourselves “CEO”, “CTO” etc…
Ugh. :pl
I have no clue about the actual internals at SVB, but an example of why: say a bank has $200bn in assets that they put into mortgage backed securities yielding 1.5% for 10 years. Lets say that means they paid $86 per $100 bond. Now rates rise to 6%, so they're worth $60 per bond. They just lost 30% of $200bn. If their net capital had been +$10bn before this, it's now -$50bn. So, if every single person demanded their money back, the bank would only be able to give 75 cents on the dollar. But if you get your money before everyone else, then maybe they give you back the full dollar. On the other hand, if you let $100bn worth of capital flow out before you try to get yours, now there's only 50 cents on the dollar left over.

So, in cases where you think this is a risk, it's best to move swiftly.
Roughly: “If you don’t do a thorough job, you will kill the flight crew and they will not make it home to their families.

If the first part doesn’t bother you, you’ll also be court martialed and in a brig for a long, long time.”
If we were China, we'd say "hey we have cheap labor option for you Wall Street, come set up production line here, we so horny for you!"

Well, that's over and done with, I suppose. Or is it? Reverso maybe?
Easy to succeed when you transitively infect the entire codebase due to conformance and the way build dependencies are set up.
Isn’t that what the the referrer header is for?
The brilliant part is, if he came right out and said "I was the mastermind of a sophisticated ATM fraud operation in 2017", no one would believe him.
It's almost like how you see the world is a self-fulfilling prophecy...
It was faster, had more features, and many of those were about your control. It was meaningfully better than FB in pretty much everything but active user numbers.
Who knows if it's a valid approach, but I haven't been too worried with chasing whatever's trending. Instead, I've been following a list of interesting potential projects I've written down. The list spans several platforms and several different types, so this takes me all over the place and should be enough to keep advancement rolling for a long time even if none of those projects ever leave the tinkering stage.
No, quite the contrary. The emphasis was “go hog wild, do a good job”. No mention of budgets or saving money ever.
> the requirement to explicitly spell out the generic type params every time always catches me off guard and sorta craps up the code a bit

I'm glad it's not just me! I was implementing Either<T, U> the other day, and found writing Left<T, U> and Right<T, U> a little dirty. Progress is progress though.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Depression

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

Here's some citation for ya.

As for viable replacements that allow for forward progress:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Workers%27_self-management

(Also, for that matter, it's not like capitalism doesn't tend to devolve into autocracy and corruption)
How is Russia-Ukraine war relates to that? Is it even a war (neither Russia nor Ukraine declared a war officially)?

USA works for many years on destroying German industry. Starting from not allowing to build gas pipelines from Russia to Germany and eventually destroying them (I don't think that even brainwashed western population believes in that bullshit theory that 5 guys on a yacht destroyed Nord Stream). To the Volkswagen emissions scandal and plundering Deutsche Bank.

Russia always wanted to be a friend with Germany because that would be highly beneficial to both parties. USA always looked for a way to make that never happen and to destroy German industry.

USA succeeded, Germany has a bleak future ahead. But that is only tangentially related to energy import/export.
They might know how to, but they choose not to.
This is completely false and easily refuted.

By the beginning of 2007, every music service that wasn’t iTunes had failed to gain traction. The record labels wanted Apple to license FairPlay. Apple refused and Steve Jobs posted “Thoughts on Music” to the front page of Apple.com where he gave the music labels an alternative - license their music to everyone DRM free.

https://macdailynews.com/2007/02/06/apple_ceo_steve_jobs_pos...

> The third alternative is to abolish DRMs entirely. Imagine a world where every online store sells DRM-free music encoded in open licensable formats. In such a world, any player can play music purchased from any store, and any store can sell music which is playable on all players. This is clearly the best alternative for consumers, and Apple would embrace it in a heartbeat

The record labels wanted Apple to give them a cut of each iPod sold, allow variable pricing and allow more music to be bundled instead of sold as singles. Apple refused. Some other places like Amazon and MS acquiesced.

Apple then released the iPhone. But didn’t have the rights to sell music over cellular. Both sides came back to the bargaining table and by 2009, iTunes music was DRM free.
They are going to have to accept new power lines. Improved grid is big part of green energy.

For example, solar in Spain going to cities and north will be important. Same with wind from UK at night. The advantage of connecting Morocco to Spain and Spain to UK is get lots more flexibility and efficiency in distributing power.
This is just statistics. Those 3 things are distinct things in statistical parlance. The 112 number is the sample mean of a given sample. The 100 is the estimate of the population mean.

If you give a subset of a population an IQ test, the average of all those results isn't going to be exactly 100, because sample means differ from population means due to sheer noise not to mention sampling bias. You might get 98 or 112. Assuming no bias (such as selection bias), the expected value of the sample mean will asymptote to 100 as you increase the sample size.

Likewise if you measure the average height of a group of people, you may get a sample mean of 5'9.6, but it won't be exactly 5'10 or whatever the population mean happens to be in the country at large, again due to noise or sampling bias.
There are several Prometheus helm charts out there. The one I use runs a sidecar container that watches for config changes and tells Prometheus to reload the config. So you don't need the operator - there are other approaches.
100% was. I mean look at the modern usage of Instagram.

You have your Instagram, then your close friends list on Instagram. Then your finsta. And the close friends list on your finsta.

All of these are just g+ circles.
GP might be imagining “narrow banks.”

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2019-03-08/the-fe...
https://archive.is/91Nyt
IDK I’d say high school. I took a semester welding class at community college and we only spent 3 sessions on MIG (what this appears to be) before moving on to other processes. Most of the learning was around dealing with PPC, listening for the sizzle, identifying a good bead and common mistakes. This seems expensive for a one-class tool, especially since they still need the regular welders to complete the training.
you can change your youtube display name