skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
why not just check the array if it's empty? post doesn't give a good example.

I argue that the "better way" has more conceptual overhead. if this was a large project. just changing oil would require to understand many ideas.
What's stopping someone from exporting it?
Yes, or rather it doesn't really care. If you move together with your spouse and children with you or if you move to a new place on your own while seeing them only on weekends, it doesn't really matter to them as long as you are in the office during weekdays.
What are you talking about? Hooks are fine and are out there working fine for everybody. They have some rough edges but it's not, like, some catastrophe.
I work nights as a nurse, similar overtime situations to doctors. How exactly is night shift at IT not programming?
It's on YouTube, and I second this recommendation.

https://youtu.be/xYoLcJuBtOw
If you run a company wouldn't it be cheaper to just pay. This can't be worth the trouble changing everything
I am okay with politicians being replaced by an AGI where humans all around the world can cast their "votes" and the AGI will hopefully factor it with its decisions, if not, then it can give an explanation why not.
Ioredis is now more popular than Redis in terms of NPM downloading
it sometimes strengthens a metaphor to anthropomorphize the non human entities.
Nope - public images are not affected - you never would have been able to download a relevant image if you weren't in the private org.
react-query basically converts promises to hooks
sorry what d&d license change?
Yes they do.

The question is if any of them want a drink. Ie if at least one of them wants a drink.

If the first person wants a drink then they know at least one person wants a drink and so could answer "yes". If they don't personally want a drink they don't know if either of the other 2 might want a drink so they would reply "I don't know"
Being a platform, this is just one of a thousand different things they could prioritize. Sure they could cut us out and release a feature that searches through Github docs, but frankly there are much more valuable use cases of generative AI for them focus on.
If you have a job lined up no. If you're going to be job hunting wouldn't you get backdated unemployment even if you had the savings to live without it?
Thank you for posting. This actually changes my view entirely and makes many of my other posts invalid.
It is though. I asked it today what, in Python, advantages/disadvantages of dataclasses vs. dictionaries vs. global variables are. Perfect answer right away, with actionable recommendations. Using a search engine would have cost me at least 15 min to figure out what works best in my use case.
I like it. Not sure it's in a place where I would pay for it at the moment by I go like where you are going.
(from the Docker DevRel team) Ha! Just had to say... this gave me a good laugh! We're trying to get better... I swear! Comms are hard. We'll get there.
It feels like people just enjoy digging into outrage - this sort of nit picking at specific phrasing in communications is baseless, and happens for literally any incident where an apology is issued.

Its wild how the same people will complain that some corporate missive is completely content-free while at the same time punishing any attempt at earnest communication by scouring the missive for a raised edge to take offense at.
Disclaimer: I didn't watch her video.

Nearly every tech job I've had there was the potential to do very little to nothing and stay employed.

What I've gathered from her quotes in the Fortune article is that this person failed to take advantage of her opportunity to be paid highly with total autonomy while surrounded by Smart People.

It's long been an established practice to hire talented engineers and let them make interesting things. Give them as much autonomy as you can afford to. If they're smart and driven they'll produce value.

Otherwise you're herding cats to do things you may not even understand nearly as well as the supposed geniuses you've hired. It's not a good use of your time and you'll probably fail at it.

Just look at the history of UNIX and Plan9 FFS. These guys were messing around with what interested them! Management didn't know what to tell them to work on... and we're all better for it with these wonderful innovations.

This former Meta staffer just put a big fat DO NOT HIRE sign on her forehead as far as I'm concerned.
For me HN is dying because of the increasing amount of negative/depressing news we have in the front page year after year. I know that covid happened, and the war, and recession, and what not… but I do not come to HN for that. I come for Hacker news. The other kind of news I got at my usual newspaper.

Layoffs, RTO, stupid CEOs decisions… I couldn’t care less. But I guess HN is what their owners want from it, so I better quit soon.
This might be the reason CIA created this story in the first place.
> I consistently pay attention to what Amazon does, as the company has read the market well for the past decades: both from a business perspective, and also from how to attract and retain software engineers - doing this in a frugal way.

I've been in Amazon for several years, and I couldn't disagree more.

Amazon has always been terrible at attracting, and particularly retaining talent. It's compensation philosophy is bad at rewarding tenured employees and high performers. The saving grace was that stock grew insanely during the bull market of the 2010s. Many people made lots of money and it acted as very effective golden handcuffs.

However the situation is very different now. Stock has been flat for over 2 years, so the singular most important reason to stay is gone. It's going to be interesting to see how the market evolves during the next 1-1.5 years.

I definitely agree it's interesting to pay attention to what Amazon does. Whether it's to copy or avoid it, remains to be seen.
The FCC’s statements address this:

> Recipients of a robocall have the ability to either pick up the phone or not. But on most devices, recipients of a robotext see at least some of an unwanted message immediately

> …unlike robocalls, scam text messages are hard to ignore or hang-up on and are nearly always read by the recipient – often immediately. In addition, robotexts can promote links to phishing websites or websites that can install malware on a consumer’s phone.

And per the article this particular regulation is already in effect for calls:

> The FCC already requires similar blocking of voice calls from these types of numbers.
What is PM1 filters?
If you know, and followed the enactment of the "Linux Kernel Community Enforcement Statement " [1] [2] [3] which started out as an effort to stop a "rouge" developer from being a copyright toll, then further devolved with interactions with the core linux group and SFC based on a fundamental difference in the understanding of the GPL problem, and what GPL enforcement should be

SFC wants to use the law as a stick, while trying to get people to comply with out legal action. Many core members prefer to not even engage with the threat of legal action at all, they believe that simply asking nicely will get companies like VmWare to comply. of course this is rarely true but.....

[1] https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/gregkh/drive...

[2] http://kroah.com/log/blog/2017/10/16/linux-kernel-community-...

[3] http://kroah.com/log/blog/2017/10/16/linux-kernel-community-...
Chinese citizens residing in China have first amendment rights?
TLDR;
Her job was "DEI Program Sourcing Specialist"

Basically, a recruiter.
this is actually really good news. at least the whereabouts are known
I think it got less focused on technology over time and probably more people without technical background joined. In result more often than before happens, that someone is discussing topic, that isn't theirs area of expertise.
>>>During that period you will maintain access to any of your public images.

What did this mean in that case? That the images will continue to exist but the maintainers cannot update them? They'll just become orphaned?
Oh right. Good point about the H1B capture.
Is it even possible that there will be future investors?
I think the surveys play a role. They help the employer see whether the new policy will be easy or slightly tricky to implement. Either way it’s happening.
Sorry, I meant a function that rips a class open, messes with it, and returns a new class!
Yeah, I’ve helped build some of those huge apps, and I’ve ran in these issues and wasted countless hours debugging and working around them in all of them.

And what do we get from the React team? After five years? More vague promises. More RFCs. More blog posts. More tweets. More docs mentioning nonexistent APIs. No actual shipped solutions. Forgive me, but I just don’t believe you anymore at this point. Five years.
I dont find neither of your responses consistent with reality. First, database administrators do not debug ORM. Second, it does not take specialist to debug those, developers debug those. Third, recommendation is rarely "refactor everything". Usually it is adding an index, change the query or some other minor tweak. Fourth, "weird object hierarchy instead of RDBMS principle" does not even mean anything.

Fifth, spring has nothing to do with database whatsoever. Sixth, every production code I have ever seen used flyway.
Incredible that we've been writing speculative fiction about this for decades and still we sleepwalk right into it. I'd love to be wrong, but I think we're all still too divided and self-interested for this kind of technology to be successfully integrated. A lot of people are going to suffer.
Appreciate your taking the time to give us this suggestion -- but to clarify, we do revoke the token :D

From the screenshot that was provided, they're seeing the client render a page, but it's failing to acquire any data from the API. If they opened the network inspector they'd likely see that the requests are 401'ing after logging out.

I'm not pretending that this is good UX -- it's not -- but it's not evidence of a security issue. That said, we have every intention of nailing down fantastic UX as quickly as possible. (I'm a recent addition to the company but) it pains me personally for anyone to see any mistakes and I hope to impress you soon.
Yeah this thread has been the motivation for me to sign up on the wait list and cost out what it would take to try fine-tuning their older models on our data. There's still plenty of work out there when it comes to building a solution to a problem.
I'm not sure I'm following. If the FDIC only needs to insure 1/400 of all deposits, then they only need to have on balance 1/400 of the total funds. So the cost to all accounts is in effect 1/400, no?

If customers are only utilizing a single bank, and the FDIC will insure all deposits regardless of amount, they would need 400 times as much than would be necessary if the balances were swept.
Interesting idea, but this reminds me too much of Tinder.
How is that your read here? It feels completely arbitrary
Tesla software kind of sucks?

They can't fix their auto wipers. Phantom braking is still a thing. FSD is a scam.
> The only people not worried have their heads buried so deep in the sand only their feet are showing.

If you haven’t lived through a couple of these things then it’s perfectly understandable.

Back in ‘98 there was a huge monetary problem going on in SE Asia but pets.com could take a loss on every sale and make it up in volume. Everything was fine until it suddenly wasn’t.

In ‘08 cracks were starting to become obvious but housing prices never go down, keep selling $500k houses to someone making minimum wage. Everything was fine until it suddenly wasn’t.

Today you have massive layoffs in the tech sector but the CEOs are just trying to appease activists investors, nothing to worry about because tech companies never fail. That Dot Com Bust? Well, that was Web 1.0 and we have it all figured out this time, nothing to worry about. Everything is fine…
Unfortunately there are too few of you, small size loving Americans.
My anecdote about Huawei "stealing IP" was just that, an anecdote. It was meant as a counterpoint against your "copyright stops bad actors", not as the basis of an argument against copyright in itself.

> That you had to resort to subtly calling me an idiot says a lot.

That you didn't mind me subtly calling you dishonest says even more, and shows that I'm done here.
If you want something that "knows how to think" then I don't think you'll find it in an LLM. You can't divorce knowledge from this kind of model, it guesses what word comes next based on its training on a corpus of knowledge.
Why is this on a chess website?
Ah ok, so I have an extended family member who was hired by AWS during the pandemic. This person was explicitly hired as remote so I assume that they do not have to RTO since it is in writing. I can’t really ask them for complicated family reasons also seems kinda rude to just ask haha. But I have been curious. I am glad to know they won’t have to move across the country again.
Why be so cantankerous?

curl https://clickhouse.com/ > install.sh
cat install
Not everyone wants this though. Many people, especially when first starting out, would prefer some tasks to be assigned to them.
Design notes on the 2023 Wikipedia redesign
> Tell my team how we updated the product strategy,” and it will generate a status update based on the morning’s meetings, emails and chat threads."

This sounds to me like a significant competitive disadvantage. I'm torn between joy that this makes it easier for small companies to compete by doing novel things like, uh, talking to each other and horror that my own employer might embrace this with enthusiasm.

It's an interesting thought that usually IP-paranoid companies might cheerfully stream absolutely all their internal documentation to Microsoft in order to leverage this synergy. I think I'll buy some M$ stock.
Thanks for the update.

There’s always a lot of complaining about hooks but honestly I think they’re generally pretty wonderful. Occasionally you need to do some gymnastics but more recently I’ve lent on the useEvent pattern to detach reactive and non-reactive code and it’s working nicely.

Is there something I should know about useEffectEvent vs useEvent? We use the pretend / poly fill version and I understand it behaves slightly differently. But in general we just want a function that doesn’t change that always calls the latest version of the real function. Mostly we’re passing it down to other components that use it as an event handler or sometimes in a useEffect themselves.

As ever, thanks for the work on React.
Chocolate for example.
Maybe in Australia where they had Covid camps, something like that could fly but I don't see that flying in America.

they can't make it illegal to check GPS or look at a map or change the radio station and they can't prove you were doing anything more than that.
Well, yes, in that narrow sense. The British at the time certainly did not think they were in the wrong.

The main reason why it is not commonly seen that way anymore is that history is written by the winners.
In fact, this data could actually indicate the opposite effect as well, with the LinkedIn org growing because people update their profile to start looking for jobs.
Banning tik tok is not about privacy. It's about geo-politics, influence operations and such
Invisible Cities lays immobile on my bookshelf. After reading 3/4s of it, I had to stop. Not because it's bad, but the opposite.

I can't bare the thought that I'll never be able to read it again for the first time and the thought paralyzes me. My mind, in denial, begs me to conclude, "If I never finish it, it will never end."
> They understand that opening one door does not change the odds that they picked the wrong door at first.

Yes, they had 1-in-3 chance of getting it right originally, and that won't change if they do nothing...

But of course that means there was a 2-in-3 chance it was one of the other two doors, and one of those has just been eliminated by being opened, meaning the 2-in-3 chance of being right is represented by the remaining door.... So, do you stick with your original door which has 1-in-3 chance of being right, or switch to the other door which you now know has a 2-in-3 chance of being right ?

The key is that they are now being offered the choice to make a better informed choice than they had originally.
The Private Group Where Parents Give Ivermectin to Kids with Autism
For context, depending on the state, unemployment can be a few hundred dollars per week. So you might cover the costs of your lawyer. No idea of the answer to your question as there's also an assumption you're looking for employment while unemployed and may be ongoing documentation requirements.
i have traveled through many countries and found this attitude to be extremely rare. most are easy to blame others for atrocities committed against them but extremely few were willing to admit their own atrocities against others.

germany is strongly condemning their own past so i guess this comes close. new zealanders feel some guilt about their treatment of the maori, and in other countries i came across the occasional critic, but only because the FOSS community tends to attract them. but general acceptance is almost nowhere to be found.
Yeah, well, tell that to marketing departments.

(Until they get replaced by AI, of course).
The supplies to create biological weapons are actually surprisingly cheap! Not as cheap as graphics cards though.

To stop AI development would require pretty extreme restrictions on computing resources. It's really hard to imagine that working without having massive negative knock-on effects on other fields/industries. The economic pressure alone seems to make an effective "anti-AI" policy a non-starter.
GPT is good because of collective knowledge, lots of data. What do you have in mind by "hire experts"? Isn't that what we have now? Many experts in many fields, hired to do their work. Cut this number down and you reduce training data.
now it just needs to be instructed to tell the truth , the whole truth and nothing but the truth
1. Their reputation. How much less likely is it that a board of directors would think twice before hiring them to be a steward of shareholders' assets?

One member of the SVB c-suite was the CFO fr Lehman in the run up to that catastrophe. So, BOD don’t appear to care. They keep on hiring each other, making massive mistakes, but walking away with $$$$ in bonus money.
Amazon does not, as I understand it, worry all that much about high employee attrition. It's also probably not a coincidence that they're doing this when a lot of other big tech employers are having layoffs, since it probably makes this factor, if not zero, at least less than it otherwise would be.
That’s not the problem. The problem is that companies forbid their employees from using it if they can’t pay for it.
Speaking as someone who actually has an advanced degree in science and understands how to read papers and interpret medical evidence (unlike Tufecki, who has literally zero scientific training or understanding of statistics) has read ~every paper on masks ever published, the "rebuttals" there are nonsense.

The Cochrane review was not incorrect; it was not retracted. The "apology from Cochrane" was not about the paper itself, and they didn't say that the conclusions were wrong. The NY Times and the Washington Post and Gavi are just wrong, and they're lying. Full stop. By literally the same standards of evidence they are using ("the lower bound of the confidence interval crosses 1.0, so we can't exclude the possibility of benefit"), Ivermectin and HCQ "work" against Covid. So you either accept both claims, or you reject both.

We have two political teams, each advancing separate-but-equal forms of pseudo-sciencey twaddle, and neither side is willing to admit that the actual data doesn't back their opinions:

https://sensiblemed.substack.com/p/the-cochrane-mask-fiasco
To allow the bond sale before they had a cash infusion basically flushed the business. I wonder if board of directors had an understanding of how it would detonate the balance sheet. After that, the regulators took the obvious necessary action.
That is literally grounds for constructive dismissal though. See Reynolds v. Innopac Inc., 1998 for example, a change in location of work that required a substantially greater travel time would change the way the employee carried out job duties. You have the right to refuse that as an employee.
Can you show some example prompts you use for coding? Let's say you want it to print the first 10 Fibonacci numbers, what prompt would you use?
I thought the lack of anti piracy for Windows and Abode products was a way of getting people into the ecosystem which helps later. Not sure if this was ever confirmed
I'm running postgres on docker on an ec2 instance and outerbase lets me save the connection but doesn't show any schemas or let me query any tables.

I've checked and double checked firewalls to make sure the IP is whitelisted. I'm able to connect with the same setup from my personal computer via psql (with the only difference being the ip whitelisted)by whitelisting it.

Hope you get this working or add some improved connection diagnosist mechanism.

Edit:

If it helps, a POST request to

https://app.outerbase.com/api/v1/workspace/39b72940-083d-4aa...

Fails with a 503 response of
> The server does not support SSL connections

... But it's not an SSL connection. I provided a plain ip address.
Uninsured accounts are effectively insured and the difference is paid by other banks and their customers. Also, if system actually worked, the bank whose crash means systemic risk would be subject to more serious regulations.
I need your help. I'm having a hard time wrapping my head around ChatGPT
Background: I work in Compliance and have for 8-years.

A while back, I saw that there was a need, in Compliance, for people who know data analytics and who can build out systems that prevent and detect corporate wrongdoing.

I decided to pursue a bachelors in Data Analytics for this reason. I have about a year and a half-ish left.

But my mind is having a hard time reconciling my pursuit of a data analytics bachelor's degree with the capabilities of ChatGPT. I keep reading real, legitimate stories of how ChatGPT was able to all-together replace programmers for projects like developing micro services, websites, etc.

I understand that programmers still need to validate the code, and I'm not saying I even understand to what degree programmers are being replaced, but I can't help but feel like my pursuit of a formal bachelor's degree or even continuing to learn data analytics and data engineering will be in vain in light of what feels like major overnight advances in AI.

I wholeheartedly will appreciate your thoughts, insights, and time!

Thank you, and God bless.
> In fact, no, open source licenses have a four-decade-long history of being well enforced and broadly honored in the west.

Two questions, I guess:

* Who enforces them in the US/Europe?

* Is there data on open source compliance in commercial software?

I'm not being obtuse but when people in the comments provided counter examples, you game argumentative (edit 2). I'm not sure you've proven that anything has been enforced or honored.