skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But that doesn't track; they may want to move it around, but there's no place to move it to. Nothing not-absolutely-insane would return positive yields in the time it would need to before the loan matured. That's the whole point of the borrowing rate it's set to.
Typical Zero shot Q/A is like coming up to a person, shouting a question and then taking the first then that comes to mind as the answer. LLMs work quite well in zero shot despite this. They undoubtedly work better with
a. Chain of thought
b. Feedback

Gpt-3 performance on MultiArith goes from 18% zero shot to 93% with chain of thought and feedback (or 79% with just chain of thought)

All of this is to say that complex chains will produce better results. Probably they cherry picked but that's definitely not the only thing going on
Cloudflare should cease caching pilfered content on servers that they manage.
Well, there are no special restrictions for experimentals over populated areas, but they are still subject to all the standard restrictions (1000ft above the highest obstacle within a horizontal radius of 2000ft) and any airspace restrictions.
I don't even have words to that, while a top western nation has multiple states banning birth control rights, they say another country irresponsibly has a large population.
Without any consideration on why a certain social group prefers a certain food, why the demographic has multiplied so huge etc.
The HN crowd seems to be the wrongest place when it comes to discussing politics. People tend to apply their tech thinking and suggest a bugfix without understanding what leads to a particular situation and what repercussions of their bug fixes might be, while having no problems exploiting the same abundant cheap labor to manufacture the latest gadgets, encouraging those countries to build more workforce at cheap rates.
Others have already pointed out the lack of empathy in your current, but here's another angle:

AI art literally relies on artist's output to train. It's not horses vs the car, it's horses vs a motor that grinds up horses to generate power.
Elf noise
Why don't you say what you want? You don't want compassion. Compassion is an internal emotional experience. I am having compassion right now for the hypothetical hordes of unemployed former commercial artists as I consign them to history's scrapheap. Compassion is a story we tell to tug at the heartstrings of ourselves and others.

Compassion is not a policy. Compassion is not a plan. Compassion isn't what coal miners or Luddites wanted. What they wanted was to freeze in amber a way of life that served them well and could be passed on. That's both a reasonable thing to want and a very unreasonable thing to expect.

Or maybe you don't know what you want as an outcome. That's OK. It might be worth thinking about that.

For my own part, I'm not too worried about programmers quite yet. After all, programming is the easy part. All you have to do is get the business to decide precisely what they want and communicate it clearly. For the future, well, adaptability and rapid learning have been the hallmarks of every good engineer I've ever worked with. We're a flexible lot.
> Wars end through peace agreements. Deliberately preventing them is what war mongers do.

What agreement could Ukraine possibly make with Russia? Previously Russia demanded Ukraine, a sovereign nation, be constrained by what treaties they could make or how they govern themselves. They've also been meddling in their internal affairs for decades culminating with the annexation of Crimea when Ukrainians decided to vote out the Russian supported/friendly president.

Russia can make peace any time they want by withdrawing from Ukraine. Ukraine didn't invade Russia or make war on them. The war monger in this whole affair is a short guy that lives in Moscow.
> it saves me a huge amount of time and frustration when using YouTube.

It doesn't have "sponsor block" but it seems like a lot less of a hassle would be to use YouTube Premium. One of the few subscriptions I think are worth the money.
The secret sauce is "Make something people want" (YC's motto)
The answer is simple: Those are typically optional topics in a CS curriculum. You might as well ask why an undergrad doesn't know compression algorithms, compilers, robotics, software reverse-engineering, cryptography, computer vision... All of the above are optional and will only be taken by those who are interested in them.

The more important question is: Are you explicitly mentioning databases, concurrency and networks in your posting? If not, then it explains why candidates are not filtering themselves out.
> One side may be automobiles.

> The other side are human beings.

No, both sides are human beings. They are human beings using different tools in the same domain, and the side that wants to prevent the adoption of newer tools rather than adapt to them is…well, historically, that’s not a winning position, basically, ever. (In broad societal terms; if you want to create your own isolated subculture where certain newer tools are excluded, that can work.)
Chain-of-thought is still zero-shot performance. It's just prompting "thinking step by step" at the start of your prompt.
> Society treats unmarried women poorly, so much so that it damages their health

I think we might live in different universes.

What my observations are right now is that many women are choosing to remain single because they are thriving just fine without a man in their lives.

Unmarried Men are turning into incels who are bitter, angry at the world and they are unquestionably socially damaged and ostracized.

Perhaps I'm struggling to see past my own perspective here though.
Pilots aren't surprising, but ground crews I didn't expect. Exposure to fuels and volatiles?
> Housing prices were going up because of supply/demand

I don't think that's the case. Development was occurring so quickly, supply exceeded demand, and new houses sat or became entangled in bad mortgages. Property values increase as a function of population, which sounds the same as supply and demand but isn't quite. Housing prices increased because labor, builder and materials rates increased.
My last post is getting long, but another thought. I'd almost bet money this person regularly makes perfect the enemy of better
I was being snide. But there’s a kernel of truth here: the term expat and immigrant describe the same people. But there is a racist and/or culturally chauvinistic implication in how they are used. Mexican person coming to the US? Immigrant. American moving to Vietnam? Expat.
I don't think prompt injections are a solved problem yet.
I find that sentence so unconsidered it hurts
How do we prepare?
So much of coding requires sitting inside the mind of some mid-20th century dude with a very different model of the world than we have.

Some of you probably work within SAP, and it's the same kind of problem - you have to audition for the part of some random German business logic nerd until you maybe get it. And it's still effortful every time.

It's worth mentioning that standing on the shoulders of giants is strange when so many of those giants are still alive and working on their monoliths. The whole experience is as much a cultural and historical and borderline religious pilgrimage as it is a syntactical exercise.

A bit like getting a vague answer to an Old Testament God prayer, I understand C++, Python, etc. on a deeper level not by programming, but watching the creators talk about their languages. If you hate C++, go watch Bjarne get interviewed. The language will look like his handwriting the next time you open your IDE. It's so weird.

If you struggle with Linux, go watch YouTube videos where Linus Torvalds talks for a couple hours. I swear the next time you open a command line or work within a slipshod hideous UI that I guess just works, or something, you'll somehow feel this uncanny relief because you know Linus.
I agree but my devil's advocate response = I suspect that without enough incentive for a peaceful resolution, the more right thing (=seeking peace) falls out of favor. I know we've been told that Putin doesn't want to negotiate but I find it naive to take that message at face value, similar to how the US claims Russia blew up the pipeline while the US is the biggest beneficiary. Without going tinfoil hat, there is enough precedent for US lies (WMDs in Iraq, Libya etc) that I would question the messaging even though I agree Putin sucks.
If they haven’t yet, they will eventually. Once banks realize that utilizing BTFP is kosher, they’ll run it all the way to its cap (which encompasses a little over $4T of distressed assets [0]) and reinvest the cash wherever they can. The mortgage rate will become pegged to the one-year rate and the housing market will resume its climb. Banks will still take a massive hit but they’ll bleed out slowly instead of crashing violently causing widespread panic in the process.

[0] https://cryptohayes.medium.com/kaiseki-b15230bdd09e
Welcome to existential dread. Try reading Camus.

Nothing wrong with enjoying the simple pleasures. Our lives perhaps don’t have any grand purpose or meaning. That’s ok.

Having children cured me of existential despair.
Ask HN: Security checks on BYOD devices
I am running a small company that has about 16 employees, and currently everyone brings their own device which presents a security concern.

Are there any affordable tools out there that will help me check if all my employees are running the latest operating system and security updates on their device (Mac & PC)?

Does anyone have any other tips on how to make sure BYOD devices are secure?
Wouldn't that fit the second criteria since many first generation immigrants don't have the requisite language skills to compete with the native population for middle class jobs.
For the individual, maybe. At a societal level, at least some people are required to live in rural areas, so we can have the raw materials society requires.
A lot of times people don't know they want something until it is in front of them.
I wouldn’t consider network programming to be foundational to all computer science, tbh. Are these interns expected to be writing their own sockets? Similarly, are the intern projects involving writing out the operational trees of your sql? I would consider these to be great if the intern knew of these things but I wouldn’t expect an intern to be functional in any of it. (I would put kernel writing, compiler programming, security, mobile development, etc. in the same category. If they know some and it applies to the intern project cool, but I brought an intern on expecting them to be worse than useless lol. The goal is to get them towards useful for when the company hires them.)
I don't think just being able to survive a bite means there is "nothing to fear".
I think you're forgetting how computer science programs operate. You're listing a bunch of specialty skills that are likely covered once in a topic class and never again. You said "I don't mean data structures and algorithms," which excludes the actual foundational skill that they had to build on in every class, in addition to raw programming chops.

Why don't they know database systems? They might have taken a database course for 4 months 3 years ago and never touched a database again because it's not a trade school. School just validates that you can learn a series of related skills over a few months when necessary.

What's the last thing you started and dropped after a few months just before the pandemic? How comfortable would you be if you interviewed for a job exclusively on that skill?
Part of it that this is ChatGPT + tools (given via langchain). This opens the door to a lot of power.

This is a good example: https://langchain.readthedocs.io/en/latest/modules/agents/ge...
I'd rather get .25 and hover there
When 2 parents have a child, where does that new consciousness come from?

When someone dies where does the consciousness go?

I don’t think there’s any law of conservation of consciousness.
I’m not sure what point you are making. Things change is such a trivially obvious point, that could be made about anything in any context, that it seems basically irrelevant to any reasoned discourse. We all know that things change, so stating that fact communicates no useful information.

It’s why and how things change that is interesting. In China things have changed because Xi and the Chinese communist party have chosen to change them in particular ways. It’s these choices and the consequences of them that we are discussing.
It can be that yes but the first CoT paper introduced few shot examples to induce the actual CoT and those generally produce better results. But yes you're right.
A fair amount of immigrants are less likely to have resources like capital or relationships to accommodate a different path so parent is likely right that they are somewhat forced onto path of entrepreneur.
> The general public simply doesn’t know about physicists (beyond Einstein and Newton).

I find this odd. We were taught about Rutherford/Bohr and their work in high school - unless the general public if full of people who haven't gone to school or dropped out before high school, they should know these scientists (even if one may not remember the specifics after a long time).
You can get sponsor and ad free YouTube through the App Store.

I prefer to avoid sideloading modified versions of the official iOS apps. That feels unsafe to run untrusted code, and I personally don’t want to review the code myself or build from source if that’s even possible.

There is no need to fuss with all of that, when there are plenty of good options on the AppStore.

Yatte [1] is a third party client built from scratch in swift ui. It can connect either Piped or Invidous servers. It’s available on all Apple platforms included tvOS. It runs way better than the official YouTube app.

Safari Extensions - I prefer watching YouTube in the browser. These extensions are universal AppStore purchases and work just as well on mobile as they do on desktop Safari.

Vinegar [2] is a Safari extension that blocks YouTube ads and replaces the player with the default WebKit html player. It makes using YouTube in the browser so much more tolerable. It’s helpful to have when you want to watch videos in 4K - something most Invidious or Piped servers struggle with.

SponsorBlock [3] also has an official Safari extension available.

[1] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/yattee/id1595136629

[2] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/vinegar-tube-cleaner/id1591303...

[3] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sponsorblock-for-youtube/id157...
Doing so yourself isn't too difficult... https://langchain.readthedocs.io/en/latest/modules/memory/ex...
Was React not already a framework? Are SPAs that use frameworks not SPAs? What even is a framework or SPA anymore?

This shit is why I stick to the backend.
> My thoughts are that it probably has to do with the airborne radars in use.

If this turns out to be the case, it would call into question the now-decades of arguments that what "EMF fog" is safe for humans in general, which would have implications beyond just the military.

People who argue such points tend to be screwball conspiracy theorists in general, and I hate to give them even a shred of validation. But I've always been skeptical that the human body would be completely unaffected by higher doses of non-ionizing radiation beyond baseline, for extended periods of time. Meanwhile there is a growing body of research that electromagnetic fields can affect the human body, especially the central nervous system, e.g. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33945157/ and https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34043892/. These both seem like reputable albeit smaller journals, and the researchers seem to be working in good faith, although I'm not connected to this field and I would be a poor judge of that.

Based on what I've been seeing in the research above, I'd hope that brain cancer is unlikely, unless you can get cancer from having weird electrical signals induced in your brain (anything is possible I guess). But it probably isn't good to get blasted with high doses of microwave radiation on a regular basis.
Yes, automatic captioning is a problem.

As long as the law deals with written records specially compared to voice calls, even automatic captioning is "written records".

I've seen companies disable automatic captioning for this reason.
The Camel and Needle: Did Scholars Mistranslate Jesus's Famous Saying?
Perfect, everyone wants to marry a model, right?
Also, just a side point but I don’t think billionaires value comfort as much as you think. If that was the case they probably would have stopped somewhere in the tens of millions.
That's the Burj Al Arab, but yeah, very impressive.
Very good comment. Amazingly well written. Great job.
I don't generally agree with this take. I also don't think allowing deploys on Friday and letting the team decide their risk/reward ratio is a bad thing. Teams should be empowered to make their own decisions. If they are consistently making bad decisions that will become apparent and can be addressed in a variety of ways. Most likely by the team itself because they don't want to be working on the weekend.
I wonder if or when the USA will ever reckon with what we did to Vietnam.
Traditional "hacker" culture is anti-authoritarian. Freedom of speech is an aspect of that. And therefore the acceptance of the expression of racist, sexist, and transphobic ideas is too. It's not that "accepting racism/sexism" is a symptom or a cause of the general difference in culture. It just is the culture. A logically necessary aspect of the culture. Remove it, and you've lost the culture.

And it generalises to intellectual culture as a whole. If you have a culture of loving knowledge, you simply can't have a ban on discussion of these vast swathes of serious theories about the world. The two can't go together.
Reminder that "aptX is not as good as the advertisements say", "SBC codec is OK" and "LDAC is a marketing fluff": https://habr.com/en/post/456182/
As of now, no automated mutation although we do give option to modify the request by developers

In my experience, fuzzy testing is more helpful from Dast / security testing perspective and we were thinking of adding these later.
Instead of downvoting perhaps provide evidence the VA is anything but terrible
Prepare for the worst, hope for the best.

I honestly do not think that all this flux in the banking system is 'The economic burst' (TM) but it will definitely be in the opening chapters of the book on it in a few decades time.

Banks and governments have become very good at figuring out how to put band-aids over band-aids. SVB and the little heart skip the UK had last year are good examples. But the long term conditions they are creating is lining us up for a big drop in the next 5-10 years. When the symbolic claims we have de-laminate from the biophysical world, the drop is going to make a lot of people nauseous. The problems will be inflated to such a size that they cannot be saved in any meaningful manner.

What to do with this information? Beats me!

Personally I am getting the physical assets I actually use, reducing my physical needs were possible and then sitting back like legend of Nero and watching Rome burn while being more like the reality of Nero and helping who ever I can.
Should you have a Tip Jar on your Substack?
For all we know, induced electrical currents can trigger some kind of local cancer-promoting inflammatory reaction.
I can't think of any technical reason why companies cannot work on changing their audio stack and adding to the next Bluetooth specification to support this scenario. I am not sure what would be the benefit to doing this work through, other than saving encoding stop on the device side.
Since it's the US government suing them, I'm pretty sure this case will be decided in part by public opinion.
> Yes a lot of perks are justifiably constrained, because they never took the one country part of 1C2S seriously.

Is that just your vision of the country? As per the other comments before Xi started the country went in a different direction. Just because you're supporting another faction does not make HK a wrong?

> Meanwhile it's great for PRC nationals now, which is frankly how it ought to be.

Your bias is clear as day... so let's leave it there as it's pointless. Like those hands are very clean.

> by PRC post handover is pretty mild for the shenanigans HK was up to pre revolution

Because you're turning a blind eye to it all? Like when they hold up your family, your business, etc hostage just to ensure you cast a vote on a PRC supported candidate and claim the election is clean?

> especially on national security grounds from where they basically had carte blanche to commit treason

The nation isn't CCP. Clearly I give up. To take the analogy you're saying that America = Trump and anything else is treason.
When I worked in Beijing, one of my friends was from Fujian. His parents lived on and off in Malaysia, which isn’t very uncommon for people in Fujian. It is alot southern Chinese, mainly Guangdong and Fujian (and maybe Wenzhou) that go abroad. It is much less common in northern China.
> More seriously, one good reason to require reasonable record retention in big companies, is that if multiple employees at a company collude, they can do irreparable harm to others in a way that a single individual cannot.

This doesn't really address my concern. Why is it different to have a phone call or sitting in a meeting room, or a zoom meeting (with no recording) and doing the same thing vs doing it in chat that does not record?

Why is using snapchat as a company consider "evasive" and is punishable?

We're saying our freedom to have an unrecordable chat is worth giving up. A really similar fight is the encryption backdoors for chat.
But without LDAC, hardware manufacturers can't put a golden "Hi-Res" sticker
You aren't refuting what he's saying you're just trying to change the subject.
They’re supposed to come in threes so you know it’s a joke. Damn, I had something about Blackrock.
The point of the person you're replying to is that celebrating this pretty much falls into the naive optimism category. The Paris accord of 2015 comes to mind: the largest emitter by capita withdrawed within a few years (amongst other things, since few did really follow it fully) and nearly a decade later all predictions look pretty depressing. It was celebrated out of hope, but perhaps people need more concrete results before being happy now.
Arguably, yes; however, I'd rather (for my descendants' sake) we play the infinite game and be disappointed if it ends early than play the finite game and be left holding a hot potato.
Gaslighting, Narcissist, and More Psychology Terms You're Misusing
Scared money don't make no money sir....
Yes. But those both impact the economy directly, correct?

The federal government can also spend which impacts it as well.

I appreciate they are separate, but they are intertwined and one has become politically untenable.
Any user is allowed to use a free developer account, and that account can be used to execute code on your own device. The limitation is that you have to update your apps once a week to keep those apps authorized.

Altstore automates that renewal process, so in effect all you have to do is have you device connect to the same WiFi network as your Mac or Windows PC once a week.
Last time I was on koh phi phi someone greeted my Chinese wife in Chinese, which was a new development (english is fairly common, mandarin is also becoming more common). It seems like a lot of the tourists are now mainland Chinese, and the Thai tourist economy at least likes their money.

Bangkok is ethnically a mostly Chinese city, and is also Thailand’s richest region by far.
I really appreciate the honesty, and I want to let you know that it's not just you.

I personally don't work on AI, but I do feel betrayed by the industry that I felt so positive about in 2010 when I decided to join it. There are no easy answers, just a hard part for us to walk and learn from.
The brown widows in my garage have orange hourglasses -- are they a different gang?