skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is an important implication that needs to be brought up in the FAQ explicitly.

In other words, the public repos are being archived. If I was a maintainer responsible for providing up-to-date and secure images, then I think it would indeed by my duty to delete them, if I am no longer able to update them.
Show HN: Greetings, I'm Odin, your AI sidekick - *what troubles you*
*Greetings, I'm Odin, your AI sidekick who combines the wisdom of Gandalf, the charm of Tony Stark, and the wit of Sherlock Holmes!* Now, my friend, what troubles you!
I'm ready to dive into your issue!

https://setori.ai | Video: https://lnkd.in/g2c5Th3S

Odin combines data from your GitHub, Jira, Calendar, Email and Slack stack with a growing dataset of world-class engineering team case studies to provide real-time diagnostics, insights and interventions for your team.

If you want to try out the full version, let me know and I can help prioritize onboarding.

The Setori team has been hard at work on this for the past year and by combining our engineering command center with GPT4, we've built Odin and its something early adopters are already loving.

Try it out now: chat.setori.ai
Okay but how is that a Twitch problem?

From what I know they can't link their OnlyFans directly on Twitch (they need at least one intermediary website) nor even acknowledge its existence directly on stream.
Kubernetes CPU Requests and Limits vs Autoscaling
It doesn't make much sense. A more likely explanation is just that Facebook wants self directed people, and doesn't have much of a system in place for people who need to be hand held.
"The music and tech industries are at a juncture, and it’s time that we as workers have a seat at the table to weigh in on the challenges and opportunities of this moment."

Can someone explain this in plain english?
probably need the full 20 years for the grid to catch up, no? this is think global act local taken to an absurd. is burning methane for heat in the bay area really going to melt permafrost? if doing this, why not at least tax the methane to make heat pump TCO seem lower and redirect the extra money into funding crumbling public transit which might actually reduce greenhouse gas from driving.
Finally, law enforcement starts to enfoce the law and protect people. For some reason, the Internet (and adjacent services) is treated as a fraud free-for-all.

When there's a ransomware attack or data exfiltration, nobody says, 'where's the FBI?'. We just accept that the Internet is criminal and lawless. Maybe enforcement against crypto fraud was the first step.
I'm DevOps engineer and I became super interested in AI recently. Any tips on how can I shift to an AI/ML career?
> Another issue is that for many tasks, no much data is actually available. The big corps like Google/Meta etc. push the big ¨foundational¨ models because in the consumer space there is ample data available. But there are very important segments (notably in the professional space - applications for accountants, lawyers, journalists, pharmacologists - all of which I have conducted projects in/for), where training data can be constructed for a lot of money, but it will never reach the size of the set of today`s FB likes.

This is a really important point. GPT-x knows nothing about my database schema, let alone the data in that schema, it can’t it learn it, and it’s too big to fit in a prompt.

Until we have AI that can learn on the job it’s like some delusional consultant who thinks they have all the solutions on day 1 and understands nothing about the business.
That is the first thing I redline in any potential contract. I've never had serious push back beyond, "oh, um, that's just boilerplate from our legal team. You're the first person who has said anything."

It's basically along the lines of, "we know you have talent in x niche, which is why we are hiring you. However, you will no longer be allowed to work in that niche if we part ways for whatever reason" Yeah, ok.
These hand-wavy appeals to rationality and game theory to justify sociopathic foot-gunning by VCs is really getting tiring.

First, it's not a Prisoner's Dilemma if the parties can communicate with each other:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prisoner%27s_dilemma

> Two members of a criminal gang, A and B, are arrested and imprisoned. Each prisoner is in solitary confinement with no means of communication with their partner.

Second, the traditional framing of the Prisoner's Dilemma disregards the aftermath, and the lasting reputational and trust consequences of betrayal, which would be substantial for any VC that failed to cooperate, or outright backstabbed the others.
> "We believe that employees are much more likely to understand our unique culture and become part of it if they are surrounded by other Amazonians in person"

Sounds like a cult.
Ah damn. Is RDAP just a scam? I had thought for instance non-violent federal crimes are often eligible for reduced time, often even if they weren't drug crimes. (you're only eligible for this program if you had substance use)

Federal law allows the BOP to reduce the sentences of non-violent offenders who complete the RDAP program by up to one year. The RDAP program is voluntary and takes 500-hours, nine- to twelve-months to complete. The RDAP is authorized by 18 U.S.C. § 3621, which directs the Bureau of Prisons (BOP) to provide residential substance abuse treatment for all eligible federal inmates.

Guessing the feds just lie and don't actually take the time off then?.

>only applies to drug possession or drug use cases

Yeah but these are pretty common charges no? Seems relevant. For instance, my understanding is in some instances if you have a drug disorder with possession you're in a better position than merely found in possession and don't even use drugs (or use them without having a "disorder"), as the drug-nexus'd disorder might make you eligible for some programs.

I gotta say I didn't realize these programs were just memes, must be a lot of attorneys lying to their clients.
You could cut this by about a third by using helium as a buffer gas. And cut it even further by reducing pressure and increasing oxygen percentage
I just tried this and was blown away. Maybe I should start giving this ChatGPT some attention...
If something is interesting enough to be bookmarked it is surely interesting enough to be upvoted !
Astrocavemen will need to first create air, water, and food. Then they will be able to create fire. Now we've gone full circle.
Article 6 of the 핵무력 법제화
Foundry can be a very effective map decorator - as in placing of props, furniture, etc after you import a plain spartan background image. Especially if you use the Moulinette module with its access to massive catalogues and drag-and-drop.

https://www.moulinette.cloud/
I don't think we're talking about the same group of people. A highly paid tech worker who makes, say $250K a year, and maybe has a little $800,000 retirement account? Sure, they could retire in Kazakhstan or something, but there's still something to work for (maybe they want to step up and retire in Thailand or heaven forbid the USA).

But if you've banked $100 million, that's a totally different world. You have wealth that grows by itself passively, and you'll never be able to spend it. You can live wherever you want in the world and never have to work, and neither will your offspring for multiple generations. Any work you do at that point is firmly in the "Play the video game after you won" territory.
> Are you more impressed with a CV that says "invented iphone" or one that says "worked on iphone 2 to make it better than iphone 1"? Or worse yet "accumulated customer feedback to improve iphone 1, worked with team developing iphone 2"?

None of those are impressive in isolation, honestly. What's impressive isn't what product you worked on, but how well you worked on the team, how well you technically performed, and whether the skills you were using are relevant to the position you're applying for.
I dislike price rises, and related I dislike paying for expensive sports licensing I don't watch. Sports fans should pay for sports instead of everyone subsidizing it.

That being said, as someone who helped family move off of cable in the last year, this is only inching closer to cable's headline pricing which is largely a fiction. All the big four providers of cable/satellite have the following pricing:

- Advertised discount price (12-24 month contract)

- Normal price

- Taxes & Fees

Sometimes you can keep threatening to cancel, take out a new 12-24 month contract, and keep the "discounted" price. But in my experience each discount is less and less generous relative to what they're advertising.

Then there are taxes & fees. The taxes are, well, taxes and also apply to streaming TV. But a lot of the "fees" have nothing at all to do with government. They're just unavoidable parts of the service's price that the cable/satellite vendors split off to misrepresent the costs.

These include, but not limited to:

- Equipment fee (main box cannot be avoided, additional boxes can be)

- Broadcast TV Fee + Regional Sports Fee (unavoidable)

- HD TV Fee (often if your equipment SUPPORTS HD then you are required to pay it)

- Administrative/Convenience Fees (rarely this can be reduced by jumping through hoops e.g. pay by paper check)

These can easily add $20 to your bill. If your contract doesn't allow monthly increases, that can sometimes not apply to fees (either increases to existing or new ones).
I don't think it's productive to throw out enotionally-charged words like "fanatical" and "infantalize" in these conversations.

There are many valid complaints to make about React hooks, but I'm not really seeing those here. And I'm not seeing evidence that you've crossed chesterton's fence with them either.

I'll criticize hooks all day, but for all their footguns, they provide a level of abstraction (and a simplicity of implementation for it) that's really hard to argue with. They let you break up reactive stateful code in maybe the most scalable way I've ever seen, and their contract with the outside world allows for some crazy optimizations on the framework's part. I think the team is onto something really special here

Of course they're also easy to misuse, and they can be really "magical" until you fully grasp them. Those are problems the ecosystem will have to grapple with (and I know the core team is aware of them). Though the "magic" at least is due more to weirdness and inversion of control than it is to actual complexity. Having a grasp on how they work, I feel like I wouldn't have too much trouble implementing a basic version of the same system myself, because the primitives are ultimately not very complicated

I believe hooks are really good bones for building UIs, and I think they'll last because of it, even though the surface developer experience has some warts for now
What do you use decorators for? I've never used them and I'm curious what the usecases are. The logging thing looks helpful.
My experience is that those duffel-bag-sized portable kerosene heaters are almost as common as pickup trucks, out in the sticks. At least in places that have real winters.
Can't wait for the economy that is 97% twitch streamers because that's all what humans are left qualified for. /s
Work from home and get another remote job.
It only includes a particulate matter sensor and "Analogue Front End (AFE) Alphasense A4 Air Quality Gas Sensors" but not the sensors to use.
The FAANG team sizes and TC packages were never about fueling the production engine. They were about:

1. stockpiling fuel for when you may need it

2. starving your competitors of fuel

With money cheap and valuations absurd, idle or overpriced talent was a much lesser problem than somebody else hoovering up all the good stuff.

So you recruit aggressively using mechanical filters like leetcode/whiteboard tests, then let internal processes figure out who’s actually worth using on meaningful projects. The rest you can sit on, just in case.
We are looking into this. Apologies for the issue. Plain IP addresses should work no problem. If it helps to connect and debug together feel free to send me an email at - brayden [at] outerbase [dot] com.
I can assure you that Docker is not trying to protect any profits. More like... slow the cash hemorrhage.
That's what I was wondering when I saw yours.

What I was showing here is that this solution is simpler than yours and just as good. Rather than add a utility function and a faux primitive type, I just do the normal workaround for TypeScript not supporting this, which is to redundantly check that something is both a number and an integer.
Staffer means member of staff. For example, engineers are staffers.
Larry Ellison? Mark Zuckerberg? Elon Musk? Sam Altman? ...
> given our current economic systems

What can possibly be the benefit of requiring this constraint?

Remove the idea that this is necessary and watch how much relaxation comes to the deliberation on this topic.

"Current economic systems" will simply have to yield. Along with states. This has been obvious for decades now. Deep breaths, everybody. :-)
Not an apologist, but warehouse and data center real estate seems inversely correlated with RTO? The article isn't about their office space...
> Unbelievable that they’ve gone ahead launching this

I hope the irony of criticising a team for launching something early, on HN _of all places_ isn’t lost on you.

> going all in on hooks

They went all in on hooks in 2018 when they rewrote the internals with React Fiber.

Hooks are how react works, class components are more of an abstraction—not less.

> while the fundamental problem with them, which was raised in 2018 is still unsolved

If it was a showstopper it would have been fixed by now.
The bond is impaired (fair value less than amortized cost basis) but from the accountancy perspective, the question is whether it's Other Than Temporarily Impaired (OTTI).

As long as the holder does not intend to sell the bond, believes that is more likely than not going to be a position where it isn't forced to sell (to generate working capital etc), and there is no likelihood of a credit loss, then the bond is not OTTI.

The subjective assessment of whether you're "more likely than not" going to be forced to sell the bond is the pivot on which this whole thing tilts. It's probably a good question whether a simple balance of probabilities is really where that standard ought to be.
That just means a member of staff.
In recent years, "sourcers" are the ones who email / call engineers on behalf of the recruiters. They are part of the recruiting department.

Article says:

"Levy previously told Insider she was hired on Meta’s Sourcer Development Program, a 12-month program that helps workers from underrepresented groups enter the corporate technology recruiting industry."
Have had this ban in place for new buildings in Vancouver since 2022.

54% of emissions in the city are from burning gas for home heating so it's really the biggest way to lower emissions. Good for SF.

(the next biggest chunk of emissions is 39% from vehicles)
No one has ever accused Google of being good with naming things, that's for sure.
Can anyone involved describe, perhaps more frankly than the linked site, what drove this? I think of unions as typically being a response to some kind of abusive behavior from management, and am wondering what it is in this case. Most of the specifics described seem like stuff that is common in tech companies already (eg good pay and benefits) or stuff that sounds hard to enforce (eg input into company direction).
I think the smart thing to have done would have been to bundle Youtube TV subscriptions with Youtube Premium access - or at least have a Youtube One subscription plan for $79.99 or something.

Otherwise as a potential new customer, Youtube TV seems to be one of just many offerings with no real advantage.
The Origins of the American Wire Gauge System (2022)
And by expenditure and reinvestment.
Not only that, but they are deployed on top of automobiles, where the air quality in the surrounding air is going to be worse to begin with. I understand the benefits of using GPS, but I don't see where they mention this being an issue.
Thanks for the assumption. Its a rental victorian, with no insulation, and we have a newborn. We keep it at 68' (when occupied). Heat is not on all day. I have taped all windows to exclude drafts, and have draft excluders on all doors. I've done everything a tenant can do.
> Class components remain supported, and are documented in the Legacy API section of the new site.

So they're still not breaking backward compatibility. Looks like you don't have to refactor until you need something that's only hooks based.
That sounds just like me and my backend coding too! What are you doing to justify being to high and mighty?
Ah, well it was news to some people that tech entrepreneurs aren't exactly beloved and I was explaining why I think that is. I know something about that, anyway. Also not totally clueless about a steady march of technological progress that most people don't notice the benefits of. Since people don't notice it, it's not relevant to why people don't love tech entrepreneurs, hence the question. It's about perception.

The "consumers suck" attitude probably goes a long way towards explaining the problem.
> Deep support for an alternative to exceptions using a Failable<TResult, TError> type

Is there a good library for this currently?

I've been looking for one and a Maybe library. The Maybe one I use is pretty small.
Well it won't be miraculously, it'll be by using the AI tools to augment their work if anything. But probably unemployment.
check out Preact and Inferno
BERT can process 512 tokens. LLAMA and FLAN-UL2 can process 2048 tokens. GPT-4 can process 32768 tokens, and is much better at ignoring irrelevant context.

These general models can be fine tuned with domain specific data with a very small number of samples, and have surprisingly good transfer performance (beating classical models). New research like LORA/PEFT are making things like continuous finetuning possible. Statistical models also do a much better job at translating sentences to formal structure than the old ways ever did – so I wouldn't necessarily view those fields are disconnected.

I agree with the general sentiment, there are still major issues with the newer generation of models and things aren't fully cracked yet. But the scaling laws are saying there's still a lot of upside, even without new paradigms or architectural improvements.
Perhaps because one A-player working for Meta is one A-player less working for Google or TikTok.
Oh no, I did not mean to imply that. Just that quality control at packt doesn’t seem to great, so the books contain bugs and typos. The latter probably more if the author is not a native speaker.
I personally think that humans easily apply structure to language that doesn’t really exist. In fact, we restructure our languages daily, as individuals, when communicating verbally and through text. We make up words and shorthands and abbreviations and portmanteaus. But I think the brain simply makes connections between words and things and the structure of speaking those words is interpreted like audio or visuals in our brains — just patterns to be placed.

Really, words, utterances by themselves, carry meaning. Language is just a structure for _us_, so to speak, that we agree on for ease of communication. I think this is why probabilistic models do so well: the ideas we all have are mostly similar, it really is about just mapping from one kind of word to another, or kind of phrase to another.

Feel free to respond, I’m most certainly out of my depth here.
here, ill correct it: GPT4 is the first model with enough parameters to remember and summarize the text found somewhere on internet correctly.
Another German here, and I have to admit I would have actually translated "pathetisch" as "pathetic" as well. I guess my German vocabulary has suffered quite a bit over the years of living abroad.
The system is designed to be a private scheme supported by a government which supports that scheme. That's the issue. Profits are privatized and losses are socialized. If deposit insurance becomes limitless as Yellen announced, then the issue is our kids will pay for this.

Re effective system: Maybe dinosaurs had to swallow rocks to digest their food, but we don't have to maintain this practice just so dinosaurs can keep existing. The system needs to be deprecated in favor of better tech that takes it out of the hands of dinosaurs. Legacy banking and gov/political class need to be replaced by a better solution.
> how are these people supposed to eat?

My gut feeling is that AI is the 'social historic change' that will make UBI politically viable and a reality.
I am unfortunately.
Who is docker for now?
I don’t really understand “juncture”, but money flows in the music and tech industries is changing, so it is nice if the people that produce the work make sure a good amount of money flows to them.
Not to undermine the DIY aspect which could be fun, but it looks like you could buy an Atmotube for about half as much (if you take the research survey) — https://ukstore.atmotube.com/. Though it doesn't register noise levels.

They can also build you an Atmocube which can measure noise and a few other things for $200-$500 based on what I found online.
That kind of life is not achievable on minimum wage, even if you choose to live in a small city
And the panel of American Idol type judges at OpenAI who override those votes as the self appointed arbitrators of good taste and insist on claiming the tool is neutral rather than neutered.
> I don't understand the obsession with asking chat GPT with what it wants and suggesting that is somewhat indicative of the future. It doesn't _want_ anything, but humans want to anthropomorphise it.

From the comments to the post:

>People taking it seriously are far from anthropomorphizing AI. Quite contrary. They say it is nothing like us. The utility function is cold and alien. It aims to seize power by default as an instrumental goal to achieve the terminal goal defined by the authors. The hard part is how to limit AI so that it understands and respects our ethical values and desires. Yes, those that we alone cannot agree on.
The point of having a utility function is that you don't have to do the redundant checks every time you want to make sure it's both a number and an integer.

The critical bit is that you need to define a new type for `integer`s distinct from `number`s to allow reusing the code in a way that doesn't break the type system on the negative path, as Ryan and I demonstrated.
Instead of just click and drag, I would make the tiles pop up into the next available spot when you click on them. It would make the game a lot more effortless and fun to play.
Yeah true, I've had to work with too many fresh college grads to not relate to this. People try to take some rare case and generalize when that's really not applicable.
My prediction[0] was that it would be found in Iran soon.

It's good that my prediction didn't come true this time.

[0] https://twitter.com/app4soft/status/1636120831146205187
I don't know why this is necessary to say, but scamming people and doing crime isn't protected speech.
Doesn't that just mean she was on the staff? I wouldn't understand staffer to mean recruiter. Is it different in the US?
The OR doesn't indicate | in TypeScript, it indicates the result of the possible future type guard.
TripleByte once told me it was aiming to becoming “the hiring division for Google, Apple and all of big tech”

As a mere jobseeker in the pipeline, I wasn’t sure if the representative understood the reality of recruiting. To me, the ambition sounded ignorant; companies do not want to outsource and centralize their hiring in a third-party that is also hiring for their competitors.
When I worked for Facebook, this was more or less accepted as common knowledge amongst the employees.
It's a pretty sweet deal if you get your fulfillment from other (worse-paid) pursuits.

I wfh'd a lot and dramatically improved my cooking skills!