skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, it does require some though about SPA or website upfront, but will save lots of work and time to being online. I guess we can at least demand that much thought about things, instead of jumping immediately to SPA and causing weeks and months of more work.

I have seen it. It is all "But React has this built in!" and "React does this nicely!" until it comes to actually implementing components. Without a need for interactive widgets to avoid page reloads and avoiding becoming a non-SPA again, it will take a lot more time to get things done with React, that it would take to simply churn out server-side rendered templates the traditional way. UIs that could have been done in 2 weeks the traditional way take suddenly multiple frontend devs a few months, with things like the back button not working correctly.
Hm, can it have some health implications? Ears covered all the time plus constant sound.
What about the recipient of the review? i.e. the company deserving of that review?

Don't get me wrong. I generally agree with you. However, some companies are deserving of any boost you can give them, even if it's within the Google matrix.
Your experience may vary from college to college but definitely true as far as I’m concerned.
The first thing I noticed looking at React after Svelte was that Svelte had syntax for promises from v1 while dealing with Promises in "the most popular framework on the plane" is still a PITA.

"await blocks" on http://web.archive.org/web/20180103230006/http://svelte.tech...
Understanding that there's pleasure In physicality of things, I never had an issue listening to full album, in order, on spotify.

(unless you're talking about free version, in which case, com'on, it's free and cannot be compared to paid experience of buying albums plus players. At worst, it's like radio, except with fewer ads and way way more control:)
It's not that I agree with everything Chomsky says or writes but I can't shake the feeling that he's much more intelligent, eloquent and gentlemanly than any of his critics.
That's not true. They still live on a blockchain not controlled by them, so you can still send them around from account to account. You won't be able to get USD from them though via a CEX.
> Short or Long term is irrelevant here. They didn't make "risky" investments, they parked their money

Long-term debt is more sensitive to interest rates. It’s also less liquid than the gold standard for liquidity, on-the-run Treasuries.
Rails is the way to go. The productivity of the Ruby language is insane. It's battle tested for decades and you can easily scale your prototype.

If you want a simple app served on a single host you can try LiteStack [0] so you don't need a Redis/Postgres/Sidekiq instance, just SQLite.

Laravel is also good if you like PHP language.

[0] https://github.com/oldmoe/litestack
Totally. leadership is giving a sh*t by being present, listening, contemplating, motivating, and making decisions at the right time after asking enough questions to have the right information.

If you can be funny while doing all that — you’re my boss. I’ve had some great bosses in the past, inspiring, and another mark is that i grow as a person and professional while serving such bosses. There was space to do work, make mistakes, and do better afterwards.
Containers isn't a Linux thing, in fact the first time I used containers in production, was in HP-UX in 1999, with HP-UX Vaults.

In the case of Windows containers, WSL is only there to keep Docker management tools happy, and for Linux containers

Windows containers infrastructure is based on Windows Jobs, and they are exclusive, either you run Docker in Linux mode, or you run it talking to Windows containers and this is on way out since containerd no longer needs it.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/virtualization/windowscont...

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/virtualization/windowscont...
BofA turned on sms 2fa for me some years ago without my asking.
This is what I do. I don’t see the problem here. I don’t see the need to adopt additional characters.
VRF Leaking in Cisco ACI
Humans might see that a ball dropped from height will fall to the ground. They can have a mental model of such a thing. If enough humans write that on the internet then LLM might also say the ball will fall. The model the LLM has however is that those words go together. Humans will have both models in their mind, that the words go together and the ball falling. I think that people are confusing the two different type of models and assuming the LLM has both when it only has one. A human raised in an environment without language will still understand the model of a ball falling but a LLM will not.
You may be right that this was the actual motivation, but it was and still is often justified as some sort of cutting edge way to spread ideas and "foster communication" and I know lots of people who bought those stupid ideas.
The community bank guide to FedNow resources
Probably because many words considered profane have contexts in which they are not profane. "he rode an ass," he rode a donkey vs "he rode that ass," still could be about riding a particular donkey but more likely about sex and considered profane by many. Damn and hell is viewed as profane by many who are completely ok with it used in context of religious discussion. Also what is profane is greater than just single words and it is not difficult to be profane while only using acceptable words and you can be considerably more profane than those naughty words allow.
Same here.

running 4-bit LLaMa 13B on my MacBook Air M2:

"possible resolutions to the Fermi paradox, the question of where is the evidence for extra-terrestrial civilizations:
- "

answer:

possible resolutions to the Fermi paradox, the question of where is the evidence for extra-terrestrial civilizations:
- 1. We are looking in the wrong direction and in the wrong frequency bands for signals from intelligent life in the galaxy.
- 2. We are looking in the right frequency bands, but the technological level of intelligent life in the galaxy is not high enough to be a threat to us.
- 3. We are looking in the right direction and in the right frequency bands, but the probablity of interstellar travel is so small that we are not likely to meet civilizations.
- 4. We are looking in the right direction and in the right frequency bands, and the probability of interstellar travel is not small, but we are unlikely to meet civilizations at our level of technological development.
- 5. We are looking in the right direction and in the right frequency bands, and the probability of interstellar travel is not small, and we are likely to meet civilizations at our level of technological development.
- 6. We are looking in the right direction and in the right frequency bands, and the probability of interstellar travel is not small, and we are likely to meet civilizations at our level of technological development.
I would be inclined to think that option 5 or 6 are the most likely. Given the nature of the universe, I think that we are more likely to encounter civilizations in the earliest stages of their development, than those that are further developed.
I would think that the big question of the next 10 years is whether SETI will be able to detect an ET signal. I think that the chances of being able to do so are less than even.
The reason is that a lot of the technical issues that SETI has been addressing are becoming less of a problem, because the Earth-based radio telescopes are being joined by many smaller radio telescopes that are being sent into space. So, from a technical standpoint, the ability to look for ET signals is becoming easier and easier.
The problem is that any signals that are sent to Earth that come from technologically advanced civilizations are likely to be only a few percent of the power of the ET signals that are coming from sources at our level of technological development. So, for example, SETI@home is looking for
Love my Toto Washlet and never going back! The fact that it heats the water really makes a difference over cheaper options!
Yes and no, I think decreasing returns is a real thing. 10 years a long time, and you can explore whatever cave you started out in in that time. People regularly go from high school to PhD in an obscure specialty in 10 years.

However 10 years is also enough time to explore the depth of one cave along with the openings of 5 other caves. That T-shaped skill set really gets wider in the next 10 years, at least it did for me.

The width is also what tells you what you haven't looked at. For me it's Haskell and LISP. Not sure if I've got the monads to go down that route, it might overturn my existing long learned wisdom, something that could be painful with 20 years of experience.
One of the main things I learned about writing during my philosophy degree...
I abandoned my Pretty Diff application 3.5 years ago. It was once downloaded more than 100,000 times per month from NPM. Nearly 10,000 people per month still access it in the browser. So, you can use that.
> “Apparently, the majority of people that work there make sure that they are away from their desk when they need to get work done,” he explained
> Developers need to concentrate

Can someone explain to me why is top management of these companies so low quality?

They make the big bucks and take years to discover concepts obvious to high-schoolers?
I feel differently, but can appreciate your comment as a sort of night-blooming flower, whose perspective is rarely heard from :)
But when it comes to actual knowledge and not stories, remixing is not a desirable feature. I discussed sets and the colors of fruit with ChatGPT. Every response it gave had incorrect information in it.
> Okay. I'll explain it to you.

> PHP and RoR have never, at any point in time been considered front-end tech.

Okay, let me explain something to you, as a person who has been in this biz for 23 years.

What you're talking about is client-side vs. server-side which doesn't have a 1-to-1 correspondence with frontend vs. backend.

Frontend has always been about something user-facing. Backend has always been about something that is non-user-facing.

Client-side dev has hijacked the term frontend to describe purely client-side development. Even though with the exception of direct DOM manipulation there are very few conceptual differences between generating UI on the client and generating the UI via PHP/RoR.
So you know how at gas stations there is often a 10 cent discount per gallon when you pay in cash instead of credit?

What's 2 percent of 5 dollars?
I remember a box startup from my town.

They would get free snacks from companies, sell them to customers as a subscription, and only had like 20 interns doing all the work.
US Treasuries?
If you put the swap partition/paging file on the RAM drive you achieve what you suggested. With the benefit of not wearing down an SSD. The better way to do this is with Optane, but Intel abandoned Optane so eventually stocks will run out.
> loans are generated by the bank taking a loan from the Federal Reserve at that interest rate

This is incorrect. Most bank assets are not Fed financed. (That’s the discount window and reverse repo operations.)
Why did Linux surpass BSD?

Worse is better and undecided patent disputes?
I think tuning the sampler temperature and using top-k over top-p sounds ad hoc and shouldn’t be necessary for a solid model. Do you have any reason for suggesting those changes in particular? Especially since top-p, or nucleus sampling, is meant to be an improvement over top-k.
No, both “ and ” characters exist, as well as ".

“Convex” or „concave“ usage varies by language. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quotation_mark#Summary_table
‘Log in to sort by top, controversial, or new’
Especially when they post their recipes on their website.

https://www.hellofresh.com/recipes
Tether is like BP, catastrophe after catastrophe but still the machine keeps on chugging. People making money can make these things go on forever it seems.
The 25% Rule for Tackling Technical Debt
2000-era pocket cameras as experiencing a resurgence as 'vintage'. But that relies on their quality being inherently lower than modern cameras. CDs have the same exact sound quality as downloadable MP3s or Spotify, so I don't see them being popular again.
Surely you understand you were being challenged on the existence of an established theoretical solution, not on the existence of a literal link to Wikipedia specifically?

Look to the straw man in your own eye.
VR? Just plug them into the Matri.. cough!.. Meta at birth. /s
That's the thing I don't get at all, they had what, something like 160b in deposits - they could've kept 150b in bills, ten billion in Treasury bonds, and still made millions to hundreds of millions per year ostensibly risk free - surely enough to keep a ledger balanced. The bet on mbs at historic lows seemed like a pennies in front of steam rollers play
2-3 person offices require actually less space than open plan + meeting rooms. That's because you don't need separate rooms for small meetings. Only the couple big ones.
They are romantic? The tape player adds flavour to the sound output, they need to be rewinded manually, you can't just jump to any song easily, they have awesome graphics on the sides, they have two sides... there are lots of quirks to them.
Two. One that you like, and one with a AAA credit rating.
So Meta is putting much effort into isolating employees from each other to create a quiet working environment and foster concentration? At the same time, are they forcing their employees to work from that apparently bad-for-work place?

I think it is official now: Office presence is a policy solely for management. Everything else is a transparent lie.
Unrelated but every time I clean my spotify cache I get better recommendations, I figure they're saving a fair bit of money not having to stream new songs
C. Hoare & Co. https://www.hoaresbank.co.uk/
is the one if you need stability and quality, no question.

If you are worried about bank runs you can divide your deposits into $250,000 chunks and divide it between banks.
(or whatever the insured amount in your country is)
Ask HN: How to Classify Websites?
For years now I've wanted to develop a program that would be able to find similar websites. I am able to write a crawler, no problem. I haven't been able to figure out the classification side of things. I tried bayesian without much success. Would ChatGPT Or Llama be able to do this?
I would say the flaws are caused by deliberate fraud, and I don't trust their figures or those of crypto exchanges, given they have close relations with several large exchanges.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/crypto-companies-behind-tether-...
What's the connection between Faberge eggs and NFT?
Was. Seems to be at 0.95 USD in most places at the moment.
Whatever the ideal is, the reality is that everything old is pulped to make room for the latest political fare and romance novels, especially if it’s not been checked out lately. An ideological criterion is applied on top of this.

God only knows how many works have been consigned to permanent oblivion because they were only of local or niche interest, when even notorious classical works that were read for a thousand years are no longer available in many library systems without ILL. (And sometimes not even then.)

Modern libraries are for entertainment, not education, with few exceptions.

Aside: do not donate books to the library unless you do not care what happens to them. If the library cannot sell them they will be pulped. They are almost never added to collections.

Aside2: for some reason rescuing library books from dumpsters is considered theft by some librarians, so be careful.
"They had us the first half, I'm not gonna lie"
Ironically, SVB, or whatever its new name will be. Like how the safest airline to fly is the one who just had an accident.
In German that’s the way it’s done: en-dash with spaces, em-dashes (basically) don’t exist.
No, he hit the bullseye.

If you cannot mathematically define all the variables and boundary conditions, it is not a theoretical problem.

Branches of science concerned human behaviour dont have theoretical problems.
I have also been coding for like 25-30 years, and I definitely continue to get better. I also, though, do continue to get less overall productive... not because my mind is going, but because I am distracted by some new pain in my aging body or am spending more of my time being sad about things that aren't code (these past few years were just brutal).
https://archive.ph/pgsOL
Youd’t think people wouldn’t want to drive under the influence and risk dying in a car crash, but they do ! They also main innocent along the way. That’s why you need regulations.
Except this insurance never applies to business accounts.
I don't think that actually answer the question. It definitely has an answer, bt just throwing around scientific fields isn't it.

Also, don't you mean stellar spectroscopy? Mass spectrometry is when you fire ions through an electric field to determine their mass-to-charge ratio. Doesn't seem even a little bit applicable to far-away objects.
Want an unfair advantage in your tech career? don't consume content
Every time I went through this building when I was at Facebook I wondered how people could work there. It's all in the open, and people go through that long room all the time (lots of visitors too since the buildings has lots of cafes and restaurants and even a park on the rooftop). It looked more like an attraction at this point (all my visitors always loved this place, and so did I as I wasn't working in that building).

TBH, I find all open spaces really distracting so I don't think it was necessarily worse than my smaller open space office. At least it felt neutral, as there were so many people you didn't know that were passing by. Kind of like a library or a uni campus, as opposed to a class room. Which I might have liked more, if it wasn't for the more noisy environment.

I'm sure that when COVID hit and we all got to work from home, Facebook got a weird peak of productivity.
SVB no longer exists.
i am in agreement spiritually - they look depressing.
Show HN: Halp – A CLI tool to get help with CLI tools
Why can't FAANG companies use their budget to make cubicles with sound proofing and a closable door behind you? Similar to Japanese manga cafe booths. All the advantages of a private office but you can cram more of them in per square metre. Keep the door open to be social, close it and be fully isolated when you need to concentrate.
This is not true for FDIC.
saving this for next year :)
The brightness is a function of momentum, meaning, it could be large or it could just be unfathomably fast.
The most likely explanation is that your premise is wrong - top management of these companies is not low quality. Instead they are very good at their jobs, but what that means is just not be what you think it is.
(in the US) FDIC insurance treats business accounts the same as personal accounts. Bank accounts for corporations, partnerships, and unincorporated associations get the full $250k in FDIC coverage, separate from any owner or member of the organization.

(in the EU) the sum is $100,000 and also applies to companies.
To be fair, the second person is more than likely pursuing more advanced education than a CS BSc (PhD)
OP asked for a U.S. bank. A foreign bank is probably not the best suggestion.
Which is sad, because well chosen / planned integration tests also can have high code coverage, but no matter how good your unit tests are they will never replace the need for an integration test. Imagine if someone test every component of a car but didn't do a routine road test, right?
Attacking Language Server JSON RPC [video]
The late Patrick Moore did a lot of work on what he termed transient lunar phenomena, essentially lights, or "clouds" on the moon, due to some unknown geological process.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transient_lunar_phenomenon
Few-Shot Learning in Practice: GPT-Neo and the Accelerated Inference API
That is the ADHD. Constantly changing the topic to talk about something that happened to you once which you were just reminded of because of a detail in the conversation. Too much sharing of personal details with people I maybe just met. Telling too much to someone in spite of knowing that I should have shut up.

It has taken me ages to be fully aware that I do it, and when I notice I try to stop myself from derailing the topic being discussed. If I feel that it is truly relevant I cross my fingers or something like that to add it at the end of the conversation, but usually after a few seconds it loses the urgency and I feel I can drop it, or even forgetting what I wanted to add at that point. It is absolutely a social problem and I know people see it as a flaw of character, but it is slowly getting better. Being gently reminded that I am doing it helps because sometimes you just don't notice.

Of course if your acquaintance is on a too high dose of Vyvanse or has been wrongly diagnosed it can cause a bad case of motormouth, as all stimulants do...
Those were the times :) I remember Sodan releasing his borderscroll back then. I guess 1001 released their demo first. 1001 was always held in the highest regard by us scandinavians :)
Cubicle isn't that much more expensive than open plan, especially when you are paying devs $200-300k a year. I think it's more about "fostering communication" and making the workspace "appear to be" more enjoyable. Of course we devs know it's a horrible distracting environment.
Just like the FAANG interview process, which is basically completely arbitrary based on what's hot (puzzles, leetcode), they can afford the waste. "An army of engineers who get maybe 20 minutes of focus per day? We gots the money to burn!"

Smaller companies follow these trends because they think it will make them successful. It's like reading the latest article on "Ten morning routines of billionaires", following that, and believing that it will make you rich. It's the other way around.
You have the right sentiment but the wrong conclusion. It was clear after the large bailouts of 2008 that left to their own demise banks would do anything for a bit more money and were not trustworthy actors. That’s an old conclusion by the way. The same one was reached in the 1930s.

The logical conclusion to these bailouts was that the regulatory environment surrounding banking was plain bad which was unsurprising because successive neoliberal governments had torn down most of it. The conclusion to this one is that it still is and what was done in 2010 (Dodd-Frank) is a joke and clearly insuffisant. Something everyone knew.

You want to be mad at someone? Start with your government.
Put your eggs in multiple baskets.
I'm not saying anything, just being pedantic.
You need regulation because you have a better and more productive society when you have it than when you don’t.

Having to pay a lot of attention to your bank to wonder what’s going on behind the scenes is work and requires expertise. There’s no reason to have everyone do it, we can create agencies full of experts to do it for us.
FDIC insurance covers business accounts up to $250k per institution. The FSCS scheme in the UK covers business accounts up to £85k per institution. Where are you getting this idea from?
This!

I love the honesty in this thread, higher Eds main value prop, outside of stem, has been the connections made.

However, no one to my knowledge has validate that assumption and my gut is telling me it's probably BS for the majority of people.

Let's see how that holds up when QE doesn't come back. IMO it's mostly around deal flow and finance where this plays out and I'd guess the percentage is very small that walk away with that value.
I think you have a pretty distorted view of Europe if you think most people live a 20 min bike rise from work.
Record companies keen to see the back of the last bastion of DRM free digital music.
The flash is the energy (heat, light) generated by the forces of impact. The asteroid has incredible amounts of energy since it was likely moving very fast compared to the Moon, and it's got to go somewhere.