skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What can I say, I wish I had your customer PMs.
I agree - I imagine that welding is generating all KINDS of crazy UV emissions that get through the filters and eventually kill your retina. Add the fact that welders are probably "second-hand smoking" while welding and I think there's a real opportunity to help society.
If you have a history of mental illness I strongly suggest not trying this.
You're asking someone for a source for their opinion, instead of understanding what an opinion is?
So an industry trade group funded by the renewable energy industry, dependent on government spending by government parties that "represent labor", say they are going to create a shit ton of jobs(of undescribed income and duration) at some point in the future...if they get more subsidy. Got it.
But could you swipe entire multi-syllable words in a single fluid gesture, and have it recognise what you meant? Sure, if I were pressing keys one by one, that tactile feedback would be great. But that's hardly ever how I "type" on my phone.
Detroit: Become Human Sale
I tried one and it consistently cut off text by overflowing the length of the slide.
Interesting to compare to PayPal. Double the revenue, 15% margin, market cap $86B.
What makes you say that? There's so much research that flies in the face of this sentiment. Solar on rooftops alone has the potential to supply a fourth of the current US energy consumption [1]. Other studies estimate that solar could grow to supply between 30-50% of our energy consumption in the future [2]. Solar represents a near limitless supply of energy, and can be harvested in a decentralized fashion (allowing homes to directly power themselves).

Furthermore, EVs have shown that advancements in tech can mitigate concerns around material availability and sustainability (while also increasing efficiency).

[1]: Rooftop Photovoltaic Technical Potential in the United States, https://www.osti.gov/biblio/1575064

[2]: The underestimated potential of solar energy to mitigate climate change, https://www.nature.com/articles/nenergy2017140
Software Defined Radio?

I have no idea what this site is about.
Gives you access to the upside of the start up at a lower risk cost compared to VC. I assume you are talking about people who are supplying the capital for the bank.
My experience of paying for cloud services does not back that up.

Java AWS Lambdas are typically 2-3x heavier in memory usage than a TS/JS equivalent, and the benefit of that warmup is negated if the Lambda shuts down due to idle time.

"Give it up when asked" !== less streamlined, it means expanding heap is required for normal operation. Too little heap, it buckles, GC is almost constant, and performance goes out of the window.
FTX collapsed in 2022, I don't think we should be so quick to dismiss contagion given we're still watching the fall out. The subprime mortgage crisis didn't happen overnight.
I recommend Namibia too, and especially the skeleton coast for a different experience than the most visited parts (dunes, safari parks). Driving on the skeleton coast lead to the experience to drive for 5-6 hours without meeting any other car. Having that feeling of driving in a beautiful- though extremely dry- spot on this planet with nobody around for 100s of kilometers is an amazing feeling.

The cap fur seals make funny - fart-like noises and it is quiet smelly - but funny experience.
My partner, who is a biologist, hates this take as a mostly grammar trick. Then again, she has no patience for philosophy in general, so that probably explains it.
For financiers no, for random engineers on HN, maybe.

Anyways, I intended my main point to be that bonds are down 15 percent, but maybe obscured that in my haste to press send before bouncing for a meeting.
They aren’t (and do not) require any privleged system calls, whatsoever.

If you can actually exploit a system call, neither a MAC based approach or a pledge will help.
I'm pretty sure it's hitting the leading edge of the wing and then going over both the top and bottom of the wing.
"Solar is now the cheapest energy in history" - https://www.zmescience.com/science/solar-is-now-the-cheapest...
The Forgotten  Number System - Cistercian numerals
All they need to do is pause for 5 days and get past the whirlwind of activity right now and let saner heads prevail.
except when all of banks failed their stress tests, a) who remembers, b) who cared when it was announced?
VCs generally fund startups by giving them funds in exchange for equity, not loans (complicated financial shenanigans aside).
I want this feature so much, every time I try to copy a link from Fecebutt or Google and paste it elsewhere. This may be what gets me to switch to Brave.
Pay does not guarantee quality. You may simply not be able to find the people (or at least enough of them) that you need, no matter what you are willing to pay. Not everything is a 'free market' problem.

In solar installations the first filter is 'is comfortable working at heights', the second is 'can deliver quality work', the third is 'is able to represent the company well', the fourth is 'will take good care not to damage the clients property' and there are probably others. Within a given region there may simply not be enough people left over in the intersection of all those sets that you are able to supply the companies with sufficient people. There are quite a few industries with similar shortages. Usually over time these even out as industries mature but during a growth spurt (which is exactly what has been happening for the last decade or so) the market may not be able to solve the shortfall by offering more cash, for that to work enough people actually need to exist in that bracket.
Declaritive and Imperitive Programming
I am a software engineer who spent last summer interviewing at climate tech companies. I found that there are two categories of software jobs in climate tech: A) jobs building tools to support R&D or operations at climate hardware companies, and B) jobs building software that purports to add value to various aspects of the carbon offset economy. I personally am not interested in the latter, as the entire carbon credit system is more effective at corporate greenwashing while enabling the status quo than it is at reducing emissions. As a web developer, it was very hard to find opportunities in climate hardtech, especially ones that could come close to FAANG compensation. I did find what I was looking for, but can confirm that there aren't many opportunities like this.
Someone needs to bring in, control, service, and oil the robots, and take them off the assembly line when they malfunction.

Thinking of new jobs as anywhere close to 100% robotic is a misunderstanding.
This is like the prisoner's dilemma in real life. Best case situation is for no-one to withdraw.

Reporting suggests SVB has a lot of reserves, but them trying to raise money suggests otherwise. Weird.
The FBI would be the secret police if the wrong people ever get in power.

Is it already forgotten that the FBI used to spy on King and the civil rights movement?
I'd invite you to review the US DOE Levelized Costs of New Generation [1], which includes both subsidized, and unsubsidized costs.

[1] https://www.eia.gov/outlooks/aeo/pdf/electricity_generation....
What's POD in this context?
waiter, i'd like what they're having
Positive Results for APOE 4/4 Alzheimer's Patients Through APOE2 Gene Therapy
Shout out to the team at Brave. Great effort.

There's a way in which Google SSO can be privacy-ensuring. Not sure why Google hasn't advanced this effort. They have the talent and the resources, that's for sure.
Typescript is one of those things that makes me so productive that I have absolutely nothing to argue or prove. Their loss.
Aside from individual instances of good popular science writing, my favorite series is the Scientific American Library series. It's probably the best collection of popular but real science writing.

https://www.thriftbooks.com/series/scientific-american-libra...
Like other comments, I agree that the technology leaves something to be desired. However, I learned welding from a community college in high school. I wasted A LOT of welding rod/wire and metal just getting the pacing and angles correct. I could imagine a tool like this helping someone grease the groove without so much wasted resources.
MOV AH, 4Ch

INT 21h
The link mentions that the topic is mined with a patent. Sadly makes a lot of sense for no one even daring to think about innovating in that field then.
Thanks for digging out that thread, that really gives some insight!

I still disagree though. First, there is precedent with interfaces and abstract methods, which also leave out the method body and terminate with a semicolon.

Second, the point here is that you almost always leave the body of a record empty, while you rarely do so for a class or method.

They are worried that if you use arcane constructs like non-static initializers, the syntax might become confusing - but are fine if you have clutter in the common case. That seems backwards to me.

Edit:
You can construct the exact same confusing situation that the thread warns against already today, with abstract methods:

public abstract void foo(); {
System.out.print("I don't have anything to do with foo!");
}

Somehow we still lived.
There are two such groups, but the overlap is significant. A lot of CP is acquired by trade rather than sale. I don't think there's much evidence either way for the proposition that consumption prevents further harm.

Anyway, my point was that some of the most strident condemnation is actually performative & deceptive.

Another example literally just popped up in my news feed: https://www.wusa9.com/article/news/local/maryland/library-va...
If 30 year housing loans were not available, housing would be a lot cheaper.
Doesn't even mention National Instruments. This article is clearly cheerleading for a bunch of startups, and wants us to be ignorant of the larger picture. Robots have been picking up and stacking junk on assembly lines since the 1990s at the latest.
Yup, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulatory_capture
They don't let you play it because it isn't a game.
You need to share whatever you're smoking with the audience before you post a text like that.
I find it very interesting that apparently either you advised your interns to use ChatGPT or they brought their cheating school habits to work, hoping that you'd be as BS-oblivious as their professors.
I've thought about it a little.

There's the possibility of a self-hostable source code release, also the possibility of a service, these have their strengths and weaknesses. For the latter I'd probably want to partner up with somebody.

I am not so sure how well it competes with collaborative filtering, if it becomes a service that targets the "anti-social" media market it probably will get some collaborative filtering for better or for worse. For very strong filtering I think it needs both a "popularity" and a "relevance" score the same way Google has PageRank and a relevance score. When I fed it all comments from HN it was really overwhelmed but when I feed it comments with a high score it does remarkably well. Collaborative filtering automatically gets information about popularity, but the content-based approach works better when your topics are obscure.

I also don't know about the market. The smart RSS reader for a broad audience has Twitter Blue pricing (no ads, never) but a similar product aimed at people who sort through a lot of content for a living has more like Salesforce.com pricing. Not to say that you couldn't have plans for each market.
I remain obsessed with / utterly dependent on my Maltron (contoured, two-hand, trackball). I have a Glove80 coming: let's see if it wins me over.
HelloWorld doesn't.
These do (make sure to scroll): https://programming-language-benchmarks.vercel.app/java-vs-t...
people are paying hacker news commenters to post this stuff?
“FusionAuth easter eggs are some of my favorites”
That's fine. Microsoft doesn't care how many people choose Bing. They just care how many ad views they get and how many ad views they prevent Google getting.
If you get the ClearURLs extension for Chromium or Firefox and follow a link with junk at the end, it will strip it. But I couldn’t get it to clean what goes into the clipboard and indeed this would be the best.
I'm not sure it was ever a stellar idea.

Robinhood is though FDIC insured via a sweep program if I remember right. So you'll get your money one way or another.
I can only hope with investments for fabs here in the US we can bring back production of solar panels.

Would be great to stop importing cheap, inefficient panels from abroad and instead have out tax dollar subsidize a higher quality domestic product.
There is a very important distinction between the two cases. D-Wave have never been able to demonstrate a way in which their technology is actually useful whereas (for better or worse) people are actually using ChatGPT for their jobs/lives and claim it is valuable to them.
This is my concern as well, since I learn so much by incidentally reading docs and example code. That said, many people copy-paste Stack Overflow code without reading or understanding it. So, this is not a new problem.
> they have a map of how concepts relate and interact with one another

Yeah but not one that operates how Chomsky described. It can't tell you if the earth is flat or not. Humans figured it out. ChatGPT can only tell you what other humans already said. It doesn't matter that it does so based on a neural net. You completely missed the point.
The article cites 1 billion daily active for Google and 100M for Microsoft. 10% is more than a drop in the bucket!
Unnecessary.. What would be nice though is a helmet with a camera to replace regular auto-darkening hoods. Maybe with bluetooth so you could rock out on the job, maybe some cams in the back for fire detection.
The "China price" is more than just the cheap cost of the product.

It is also the carbon cost of the coal that is used to produce solar panels, and the human forced labor: https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaelshellenberger/2021/05/19...

Cheating on both carbon emissions and slave labor practices is a giant way that China was able to bring down costs compared to competitors in the US and EU.
I think that a LLM similar to chatgpt could be trained to take a moral stance, the system could be trained in a corpus in which the defense of moral values is explored deeply. Then we could test the premise of Chomsky about the amorality of LLM, it could be an interesting challenge and experience.
Congratulations on the launch! Your app made me excited, although I don't believe I am the target audience. I am a graduate student, I have experience with Python and have built some simple websites using Django, Alpine, HTMX, and Tailwind. I have a few days off and would like to build some projects quickly. Does anyone have any recommendations, ideas, guides, or examples on how I can leverage ChatGPT to build quickly using a strategy similar to the one used by the OP?
Perhaps it is the beginning of the end of the VC jenga pyramid scheme. We'll see how many unprofitable startups are exposed and caught in this contagion.
Not average. But mode. Whatever connection is most commonly made, or at least a random dice roll from the top 3 connections.

It’s like talking to someone who says “but everyone else says.”

That’ll change when connected to a source of truth, logic and validity.
A big benefit of the energy transition is that a lot of the jobs are by definition very local. You can't really outsource solar panel installation to China.

Everyone keeps going on about lithium and cobalt shortages, but in The Netherlands the biggest shortage is in laborers - and I bet it's the same story in other places.
> That's pawn shop levels of selling. To say they are in trouble is like saying it would be tough to sell a house that is currently on fire.

"Motivated seller!" -- Lionel Hutz
Silicon Valley Bank shoots self in foot
What is lasagna? It doesn't seem to easily fit in any of those categories, although it's clearly not a "substance".
Scientists call for global push to eliminate space junk
Docker Compose Gitops using GitHub Actions
Not to spread FUD, but a friend of mine shared this with me some time ago. It's a good article. I suggest reading it.

https://fintechbusinessweekly.substack.com/p/evolves-problem...
I didn't realize I was reading the garlicGPT post (I often open in new tab a bunch of stories and then flip through them)

Honestly I was very surprised by this, checked the date to make sure it wasn't April fools, and then took it as gospel.

Well done.

In case this isn't available in the future, here are the hallucinated article contents:

Peloton launches new treadmill that runs away from you

by Leo Lightfoot

Peloton, the fitness company known for its interactive bikes and treadmills, has announced a new product that aims to challenge and motivate users like never before. The new treadmill, called Peloton Chase, is designed to run away from users at varying speeds and directions, forcing them to chase it around their homes or gyms. The company said that the Peloton Chase is powered by artificial intelligence and sensors that track the user’s location, heart rate, and performance. The treadmill can also adjust its speed and direction based on the user’s preferences and goals. “Peloton Chase is the ultimate workout for anyone who wants to push themselves to the limit. It’s like having a personal trainer who never lets you slack off,” said John Foley, the CEO of Peloton. Foley also said that the Peloton Chase will be compatible with the Peloton app and membership, which allows users to access live and on-demand classes led by instructors. The Peloton Chase will be available in early 2023 for $4,999. The company said that it has already received thousands of pre-orders from customers who are eager to try out the new treadmill.
Drawbacks Behind Laravel Facades
They’re selling equity to get capital. That’s pretty dire straits, FTX was doing that before they went under (I’m not saying this is FTX, I’m just saying it can be akin to the nuclear option)
Rumors that sharks may be circling:

https://techcrunch.com/2023/03/09/silicon-valley-bank-shoots...
I think you are focusing too much on the negative side of a book you find useless. There is another framing that is more useful and helps to suggest answers to your other questions. One way to think of it to kind of get an intuition for why things tend to be long is to imagine you are going to have someone be your personal trainer for a month. However, they must interview for the job. One interview question you could ask is do ten push ups. That is like writing a short book. The other is run a marathon. That is like writing a long book. What sort of implications come from that? You start getting a lot of filtering criteria and you start to realize that the requested length actually makes the filtering of fit from non-fit much easier. Even better, in cases where you get it wrong, the mere fact that they had to put in enough effort to fake worthiness as the fitness coach required a level of fitness that made them a little more qualified for the task then they otherwise would have been.
An English article on this (from 1999): http://www.praxagora.com/andyo/ar/anonymity_snare.html
Banks don't loan deposits. You have it exactly backwards. Loans create deposits. Banks aren't intermediaries, but creators of money.
Okay so every bank faces the same vulnerability, which is that their bond portfolio has suffered major losses

The market was made aware of how deep the losses are, as this is not usually reported in investor disclosures and the bonds are usually held to maturity thereby not being subject to losses in their notional value

ANY bank with volatility in customer deposits is vulnerable to these losses as they have to sell the bond at its current value at a big loss to cover the customer withdrawal
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Very cool - I've been researching something nearly identical and it's nice to see your implementation of it. Unfortunately I'm not sure I want this bad enough for the $500 in hardware costs.
Never thought I would miss suit colors being controversial.
First of all, hats off to you for teaching Rust at university. We need more of this!

Since this is for an introductory computer science class I would take care with first impressions. You may be interested in the community, governance and language comparisons but I’m not sure how useful a student will find such a thing. They probably haven’t yet experienced the pain points of various languages, at least in the workplace. Rust offers many opportunities to teach general computer science and I would dive right into that.

About first impressions, I was introduced to C++ multiple inheritance through the most contrived, complicated and confusing midi audio engine my professor could come up with and it sure as hell made me never want to use inheritance of any form ever again. That turned out to be a good thing but what if it wasn’t?

I think that students should learn how to model problems using polymorphism through traits and generics. As a student I would have liked to make something interesting like a screensaver which evolves as a lindenmayer system or something. That way both the weak and the strong students can go down their own rabbit holes. Something they can see and show their friends. Topics like mutability and borrowing can be introduced piecemeal.

I don’t know how you can teach students how to read code but in industry that is 90% of what they will be doing and they might as well become good at it.
Nah dude, it's me, I'm the center and comments like yours are just trying to cast doubt in my mind by pretending all you NPCs have the same thougt so it must be delusion... Take that for a response, Matrix! :)
What is pineapple then?
SVB has been a great bank for startups, they're no rookie at this stuff considering they've been around for 4 decades. However it seems like their investor communications and PR has been lacking
Bash FTW!
I don't think "manhattan projects" are a good idea anymore.

Maybe during a war, when the best people could be drafted and put together for a common goal.

But now, it seems to be "the government picks a winner", which historically they have been bad at.

Examples I remember are paying ISPs to wire schools, and the early funding for solar companies. The government just dissipated billions of dollars with little to show for it.

I think the real answer might be to eliminate externalities via taxation and let market forces solve the problem. (admittedly a hard problem when pollution is global). But from what I recall, cap-and-trade worked to solve the acid rain problem pretty well.
Sell equity stakes or form a joint partnership. This is exactly how most startups get funding.

Also, it’s not clear to me that credit has lifted people out of poverty; I’d argue that interest based lending has kept people in poverty, transferring wealth to those who already have it.
Nit, but I think HDCP 2 is still cryptographically secure? No leakage, no known crypto flaws on HDCP 2.3 if i remember correctly.

That being said, It's still utterly broken because you can buy HDCP 2 disabler from Amazon for 20 €