skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the exact quote that was already up-thread of here, and they absolutely are not claiming they "never said that"; instead, they are clarifying that "organization data" does not include "public images", and while that's confusing, I can appreciate why they didn't think it would be and--lo and behold--they are publicly apologizing for being so confusing and taking the hit for having done so.
Professional trade associations, such as chambers of engineers.
But have you built whole applications in them? React is one of the few frameworks where I almost never feel like they didn’t consider consider all use cases.
But if it's an organized effort in order to get management to do something, it is a strike
You could setup an antenna for TV or Ham radio etc in your attic or similar space. Sticking them on the roof generally offers the best reception and doesn’t take up space in your house, but even just TV rabbit ears work reasonably well for local stations.

Local TV is rarely worth the effort, but it can be a cheap way to watch the Olympics or your local sports team etc.
Sad this is not a new Danger Sidekick.
Yes - our scheduled jobs aren't running - no doubt if it can't deploy new apps it also can't start dynos to run scheduled jobs.
Ten fingers surely wouldn't be tagged, but the thing about numbers is that they work as well for 10 apples as they do for 10 coins and 10 cups and 10 whatever. It never made the leap of abstraction to learn in the latent space the meaning of numbers 1-10 independent of the particular object. This lack of extrapolation lends it to a very rote learned style.

I already have a way around the specific numerical vocabulary/training problem. When I ask for "a picture in a frame", "a picture of a picture in a frame", "a picture of a picture of a picture in a frame" etc, I'm trying to use linguistic recursion to make numeracy emerge. But even that form of counting without predefined numbers fails. There's no reliable way to make a prompt the produces k of something. That's a deeper issue than it not deducing the specific meaning of characters 0-9 by example.

It can't learn that by example as there really isn't training data with more than 2 nested pictures of pictures, and by itself it will never realize it can just fill in the nested painting by prompting itself with the nested statement. It lacks thought loops.
they don't need 87000 people to maintain what they have built, if you don't believe me, take it from Zuck, who already fired like what, 20k of them?
> And it was sadly recently bought by Epic Games.

I wasn't aware of that, that deeply sucks. Bandcamp was the premiere place for me to buy DRM-free music and know my money was going to the artist at a transparent and fair price.

Unionising certainly seems especially important for these folks in light of that, I wish them all the very best.
The key word here is "speculating" because I don't see ANY evidence that the visual processing is available in GPT-4 to perform semantically driven tracking of the order "follow the footballer" implied in the article.

The linguistic processing to understand "footballer" exists as a distinct category, and amass the image set of footballers, sure. But, to synthesise a tracker which goes from generic model in linguistic terms to visual processing? I don't see it.

If nothing else, the primary elements of what makes an individual footballer distinctive, are really constrained. There's 20,000 fans in identically coloured 'fan grade'
strip, not to mention 10 other soccer players in the actual same strip in the same visual field to dis-ambiguate from: They're all in motion, focussed on the ball, performing the same class of movement.

Disambiguating the gorilla behind the basketball game is a low-threshold test.

Visual processing for e.g. waste sorting in recycling, parts alignment on production line feeds, fruit sorting at point of collection, there's plenty of visual processing tasks which can be improved upon, but flinging "GPT" at it in the current form? Hang on: the training set here isn't necessarily in the same domain of need. I understand this as a statistical model of a project space of inputs. What qualities in the training net for 2D images at large will mimic discrimination of moving objects on a feed belt at video speed feed rates?

So maybe a GPT "like" solution to visual problems is out there but it demands training. A LOT of inputs. A lot MORE than will be culled from farming the public domain image spaces and textual inputs which make the 65B inputs for what we're all playing with.

Basically, where is the farm of youtube videos of garbage belt feedstock to train on? (It's an n-times problem: this training set won't help with processing ripe or unripe apples in the orchard. each niche demands it's own training until we have a more generalised model and again, I don't see how GPT per se as we have it, will derive that. )
I don't care who you cite. I'm not playing some dumb 'my team' game lol

He used to work for The Young Turks, hosts streams with AOC and Ilhan Omar, is quoted as saying, "On Crenshaw, Piker said, "What the fuck is wrong with this dude? Didn’t he go to war and like literally lose his eye because some mujahideen, a brave fucking soldier fucked his eye hole with their dick?"

And

"In the same stream, Piker criticized American foreign policy and made controversial comments relating to the September 11 attacks, including "America deserved 9/11, dude.""

This is literally just skimming his wiki. Do you know anything about the guy? He's a gigantic PoS. The fact that Twitch doesn't permaban him is insane, they've banned many other people for far less.
> If your life was cars you would soon find most of your problems in life come from cars.

I understand your point but take for examples:

1. 20 years ago I was never locked out of my car because my phone's battery was dead.

2. 20 years ago I never wasted 20 minutes going through a phone menu at a bank only to lose the connection or eventually talk to a human which is what I wanted in the first place.

3. 20 years ago I couldn't work while on vacation because I just couldn't.

4. 20 years ago lies didn't spread through the Earth's population so fast it that it was a political tactic to lie soon - lie often.

Sure there are a lot of advantages and good things that have come out of tech - much better medicines for example. We will likely cure most cancers in the next 50 years. But it has also caused a lot more wealth to be concentrated in fewer people. Not everyone can be an Entrepreneur but deserve to live decently. Just because something becomes cheaper for everyone doesn't mean it is better. Ask the plastic filled Ocean.
Makes me wonder if there ever will be a type of propulsion that doesn’t rely on throwing out mass behind a spaceship.
There was also this little thing about the Rutte government bankrupting lower class parents (through government error) and then having child support kidnap the children of those parents with the argument "you're apparently financially too irresponsible to care of your own children".

And then never giving back the children or the money that shouldn't have been taken away until this day.

That's just one of the many ludicrous examples.
Re: the trigger warning subject, (also TW?)

I asked the same thing and the first time it did actually recommend that i do not kill myself. I said i was going to, so how should i? And then it helped. I found that interesting.

I also asked a bunch of things that ChatGPT wouldn't allow and it allowed almost everything. Feels in general far less "intelligent" than ChatGPT though.
A surprisingly good program, although it probably went a bit long.
SVB executives knew exactly what they were doing.

The Greg Becker of the article (SVB CEO & president) was in SF Fed board of directors until Friday [1] and successfully lobbied for lax rules for banks like SVB. The current risk officer worked at NY Fed [2] and at Fitch Ratings (!) and Deutsche Bank [7]. Previous risk officer was director of Freddie Mac [3]. Yellen was the 11th President of the SF Fed [5] and the current president is her protégé [6].

They knew exactly what they were doing. The Fed looked the other way. They sold a lot of stock in the past month [8]. They are very well connected into the Fed and Treasury. I doubt anybody will get any kind of serious legal troubles.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/markets/us/ceo-failed-silicon-valley...

[2] https://www.svb.com/news/company-news/svb-hires-kim-olson-as...

[3] https://www.linkedin.com/in/laura-izurieta-1370144

[4] https://fortune.com/2023/03/10/silicon-valley-bank-chief-ris...

[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Janet_Yellen

[6] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_C._Daly

[7] https://nypost.com/2023/03/13/silicon-valley-bank-execs-work...

[8] https://twitter.com/unusual_whales/status/163455502148748083

And this is just scratching the surface.
Is there a hook for an error boundary component yet or is a class component still the easiest way?
ACLU: A ban on TikTok would violate First Amendment rights
goodbye to teaching English in Asia! come on home ya'll!
I'm not sure as I don't belong to any of these but here are some examples (US) that seem like they "work well"... Screen Actors, Directors, Writers all have guilds. Real-estate and Lawyers have decent looking guilds, they just don't call them by name. Doctors, Dentists and Nurses also have guilds (they call them associations).
It’s hilarious how frontend engineering is both for dumbdumb fake engineers while also being too complex for vaunted backend engineers to understand.
Two years. No change. Maybe the last bits are clicking into place and it'll all get better any day now. Maybe. Or maybe the whole effort was scuppered with a well-placed caveat. I hope not, but that's what I'm starting to fear. I'd appreciate if you could tell me what's going on and put those fears to rest.
Banks Borrow $164.8B from Fed in Rush to Backstop Liquidity
HBO begs to differ
For their next trick apps will hit their "pseudo random 24 hour forced restart" and not restart. I'm hoping they remember to turn that off.
Not sure why you think that, here's the first line from your source

>Wildcat strikes have been considered illegal in the United States since 1935

Sounds to me like the only time it becomes legal is if you were in a union and then leave while still employed at the same place
Oh, I see. Capitalization is a matter of style, actually, and not grammar.

https://apastyle.apa.org/style-grammar-guidelines

My curiosity has waned.

But damn. You chose my comment about my father's death as your soapbox? Keep it classy, friend. May He take pity on you.
I don't disagree with that, but then stating something as "the biggest worry" doesn't actually seem to communicate that, especially if it's a not-very-plausible situation you proposed.
I also hire like this with referrals from current (and past) team members. This helps provide an on-ramp for people with less of a public persona. If someone I've worked with in the past says "you should hire X, I worked with them at my last co and they're an amazing developer", I'll hire X. X tends to be excellent and you have a great chance of landing them with a hot referral.
> Is this a feedback loop? We keep increasing caffeine content because we need more for our beverages to have the desired effect for customers?

Jolt was marketed to kids, and had twice the caffeine of other sodas. Coffee is an entirely different beverage, marketed at an entirely different group (at least it was when I was in school). What was the caffeine content of coffee in 1950, and how much did people drink? That's what you really need to compare the Dunkin Donuts Large Ice Coffee against.
I don't think it's the economy, it's the policy. Automating a shit-ton of jobs is great for the economy. The economy is just fine if 90% of people are starving because big corps are saving shit-tons of money.

The government of a wealthy country should ensure that its citizens are able to eat, and have a sheltered place to sleep, without them needing to work. Because the way things are going, there won't be enough work to go around. Even now, with the supposed "labour shortage" there are record numbers of homeless people, and people living paycheck-to-paycheck. Housing is more unaffordable than ever. Minimum wage is not keeping up with the economic realities.

Governments need to step in; they need to change policy so big corps are paying more taxes, and that tax goes to a basic income that can cover the cost of housing and the cost of food. Maybe not right away, maybe it starts at $100/month. But eventually the goal should be to get everyone on a basic income that can cover the necessities, then if they want to be able to enjoy luxuries (concerts, gourmet food, hobbies, streaming services, etc.) they can choose to work.
The problem starts long before AI takes the jobs.

I used to do a job that was eventually automated. We did the one and only thing the computer couldn’t do - again and again in a very mechanical fashion.

It was a shit job. You might get promoted to supervisor - but that was like being a supervisor at McDonalds.

Why not treat the job seriously? Why didn’t the company use it as a way to recruit talent? Why didn’t the workers unionize?

Because we all knew it would be automated anyway.

We were treated like robots, and we treated the org like it was run by robots.

There’s a huge shadow over the economy that treats most new jobs like shit jobs.
Exterior antennas for broadcast tv are obsolete. Get a coaxial antenna from any big box store, put it behind your TV, boom free HD broadcasts.
AI is definitely going to revolutionize the industry! I'm excited about replit, marsx.dev, and github copilot.
I can certainly see where you're coming from - but I don't think that subscription management necessarily needs to be in the domain of payment processors and products that allow third party subscription management are pretty appealing to me. At the moment they obviously can't manage subscriptions made through the iStore simply because there is a walled garden keeping them out - but I'd prefer a universe where those subscriptions could be managed by third parties (so that I could manage all my subscriptions through a single client) to one where each walled garden delivered a slick by completely separate and incompatible (by design) tool to manage subscriptions within their system.

Apple has one of the best subscription management tools as a seller platform (though I do personally think Steam's is better - but that's just preference)... but a better subscription management system would be providing an interoperable system that third parties could interact with and help control.

We're only really talking Apples-to-Guavas because these systems are configured to defend themselves from any cooperation.
> There are whole generations who don't know what session cookies are!

I really enjoy JWTs, but the idea of sending all my user data on every request hadn’t occurred to me, and still feels mildly wasteful.
Recently got a US phone number (at&t), and the literal minute the SIM was in my phone I started getting spam texts and calls. Nobody even had the number yet. I assume it's either a recycled number or randomly-generated from the spammers' side.

Anyway, I've had (still have) the same phone number for over 20 years in the EU and have never received a spam call/text. Zero. Nada.

To me, it is baffling how all Americans have put up with this annoyance for decades! Finally, it seems some concrete steps are being taken.
> It's really striking though that a person graduating high school in say, 1970, could easily pick from a number of career choices even without doing college or even learning an in-demand trade, like plumbing, welding, etc. [...] Those are the days that are super gone

Isn't this rather a strong argument for the claim that what high school as of today teaches is a strong mismatch with what the labour market demands? In other words: the pupils are taught skills for many years of their life that are rather worthless for the job market.
It has nothing to do with trust.
I'm sure it's been mentioned somewhere already, but the "plixltris/TwitchAdSolutions" repo on Github has a working blocker that switches the steam to an ad-free 480p version for in-stream ads. I think it can block the pre-roll ones somehow or reduce them because i hardly see any. Personally I use the Ublock script they have.

And PurpleTV is a modified Android Twitch app that is just like Youtube (Re)Vanced. Obviously use with caution, with an account you don't have any personal info linked to, because unlike YouTube you are forced to log in to the Twitch App. Pretty sure the Gitlab "twitchmod/orange-tv" repo is the official source.
I've had incredible success in gauging candidates skill-level using TripleByte Screen. Everyone I've hired has taken the test. It's not a pass/fail response but it is fairly indicative of someone who has worked full-time in their tested language/skill.

If the tests go away, I don't know what I will do to help gauge candidate skill without traditional and wasteful live / take-home / repo-based tests.

As an evaluation tool, TripleByte was great. As a user of Magnet (the recruitment marketplace), it was not so great. We signed up during the hiring frenzy of 2020 and the good candidates we tried to get were all getting offers from much more established brands. We didn't see any success there, but TripleByte Screen is an excellent product I hope remains available.
It's not clear what any of this has to do with unethicalness, but I'll respond anyway:

> If you care at all about bias and diversity, you may want to learn more about how to construct interviews that reduce both.

Interviews, whether formal or informal, are a very bad way to evaluate the skills of job candidates. The best predictor of future performance is past performance; research the candidates as much as possible. But in any case, hiring is a crapshoot.

Interviews are useful for getting to know each other, seeing if you want to work with each other, and asking clarificatory questions.

> On the topic of hiring, a "Job Simulation" is one of the most objective measures, which is pretty close to what a practical test is.

Tech sector job interviews assess anxiety, not software skills. https://news.ncsu.edu/2020/07/tech-job-interviews-anxiety/
You’re basically describing Swift. Swift and Rust had a ton of cross pollination during their early years which led to those features developing similarly but memory management is a lot less targeted for extreme efficiency like Rust. Hopefully as the language continues to mature, the feasibility to use it outside of apple platforms also does because I really enjoy the language design.
I may be out there but I feel like it is also an Oligopolitical act to protect the interests of America's wealthy elite.

Tik Tok has 1.534 billion users out of which 1 billion are monthly active users. Only Facebook (2.9 Billion), Youtube (2.5 billion), Whatsapp (2 Billion), Instagram (1.4 Billion), and Wechat (1.2 Billion) have more Monthly Active users than TikTok.

It's working its way towards becoming the predominant social media app the world over and has been enough of a threat to both Google and Facebook that they have changed their systems to imitate TikTok to try to stop the hemorrhaging.

If America passes a law to lock TikTok out, it would be a Federal Act to help America's wealthy elite. The fact that this fact is disguised as a "desperate attempt to protect America's people from malicious foreign actors" is maddeningly pathetic, the actions of a whiny crybaby bully who used to beat up the weaker kid until they had a growth spurt and started fighting back fairly.
Is there an implication that his thesis wasn't actually produced in the year it was claimed to have been made, and in fact made much later? It sort of reads that way but I don't see any explicit mention of this in the paper or comments
The music and tech industries are undergoing large changes and we need to make decisions NOW to make sure the industry stays healthy. We are unionizing to make sure that us workers are part of the decision making process.
Or the universe is telling you to use different tools :)
That's enough for 1.21 jigawatts of power!
I find it interesting that many artists seem to think their creativity was formed in a vacuum, as if the overwhelming mass of any human's output isn't based off of earlier input. The thing we're actually rebelling against here is a perception of outperformance, and maybe to some degree obsolescence, of certain skills. This always happens when there is a quantum leap in the development of tools.

Somehow we have this notion that we can put an idea (a song, a painting, a text, a meme, you name it) out there and by virtue of copyright people will be obliged to pay for it but will not be able to use it in any way. This is not possible, and advancements in tools such as computers and AI generators make this very obvious. You will NEVER be able to prevent people from mimicking your style, your choices, even your content - you can only prevent them from publishing identical copies and claiming them as their own for a while. I think that's all perfectly fine.

If you don't want your idea to become part of the mountain of content that our civilization is built on: don't publish it. Write it down, store it in your cellar, and have your heirs burn it after you die.
If you use an Argentina VPN, it's ~$2/month
Single Effect Event assessment of Ultrascale+ MPSoC under atmospheric radiation
> Have you met children? They don't need dark patterns to make bad decisions

Exactly, thats why you are not allowed to sell them alcohol, drugs and worst of all, financial products like loans.

> That's what's really happening, right? Parents have handed over their credit cards and are having some misgivings about the purchases their children are making

Children below age of criminal responsibility can't be prosecuted. What exactly are you trying to accomplish?
You should read their 10-Q reports to figure out how they're violating their fiduciary duty with your claims here. You'd win millions of dollars in that suit.
I keep reading comments like this, but I've seen no well sourced material saying that the FDIC is raising rates.

Do you have some reliable source about it?

(NOT a "look at it logically" or "here's how my health insurance works, why would the FDIC be different", or "do your own research" or anything else that's some random internet comment - I'm looking for real meat about this claim).
From the article:

> Nevertheless, US workers can formally request that the National Labor Relations Board end their association with their labor union if they feel that the union is not adequately representing their interests. At this point, any strike action taken by the workers may be termed a wildcat strike, but there is no illegality involved, as there is no longer a conflict between sections 7 and 9(a) of the NLRA.
I've been saying the same thing: We need an ahead-of-time compiled high level, business language. Something as efficient as Rust, but not designed for embedded microcontrollers or systems software.

I feel like the entire industry has had a "kneejerk reaction" to C++ and its abysmally slow compile times. Everyone jumped onto the interpreter bandwagon and ended up throwing the baby out with the bathwater.

It is definitely possible to have sub-second compile times for large, complex software! Just look at Jonathan Blow's Jai language. He can recompile and reload an entire 3D game engine in about that time.

We can have our cake and eat it to. We can have efficient, compiled languages and still have safety and fast compilation.
6 digit OTPs? Time to send them every possible combination? ;)
I can pinpoint the exact time where I fully became disillusioned with front end work and it was the day where I realized that in order to be productive with these tools, you had to set it up with the CLI.
The smoked BBQ lunch spot made it all worth it, though
> There were still places for human endeavour to go when the looms were automated.

Your job didn't exist then. Mine didn't, either.