skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very well said. Indeed, I think we'll all mostly escape from this unscathed. We as in anyone who didn't take on massive leverage in the last few years to try to become rich off of the pandemic bubble or to try to live it up on cheap money. Jeff Bezos gave excellent advice recently on avoiding large purchases right now if you can, like cars and houses. I think he knows that borrowing costs will go down, and general costs will come down to pre-pandemic levels as things level off and the excess currency floating around in the system from (necessary) pandemic stimulus gets siphoned off by slightly higher interest rates.

Who knows, we may even see a scenario where the fed has extreme confidence in America's economic and military dominance globally and decides to reduce interest rates again once money supply is somewhat tightened again now that the pandemic has ended.
Prompt Injection Cheat Sheet
Passing a background check and getting the required level of educational attainment at great expense does not give the teachers the right to exclude the parents from key decision making.
We really need to get past the deification of university trained teachers as though they hold mystical insight into the child's mild beyond the knowledge and grasp of the parents.
Chef kind of scares me. It's such a tarpit, and it felt like abandonware five years ago
It goes a bit beyond that in reality. Companies buy salary data for certain industry segments, then have a goal to pay within a percentile range. A company may say aim to pay on the 50-60th percentile of insurance companies for example.
What's their secret? How do they keep their standards up, but still build so fast, and so cheap (compared to the US)?

It would be amazing if someone could research this, and publish a paper on exactly what reforms the United States needs to make†.

† to get to the same speed/quality/cost-efficiency as these countries
Yes I understand that people earlier in their career don't have the clout of long experience. They also don't usually have a solid professional network, which can help tremendously because personal referrals are much better than blind applications.

Developers trying to get a break early in their career should remember that companies want to hire people they perceive as adding value and fitting in to their team and organization. Lots of people can crank out code. Just knowing a programming language or framework is not a competitive advantage in the job market. You need to communicate good people and team skills, and either domain expertise or curiosity about the business domain. I've interviewed too many inexperienced programmers who have focused solely on technical skills that, while hard for them to acquire, don't actually stand out much in the field of candidates. Some time learning to speak to a group without anxiety (Toastmasters, for example) can have more value than learning how to traverse a tree in Python.

Early in my own career companies commonly hired people with little experience, fresh out of school or eager self-taught programmers, and then trained and mentored them. Companies had to do that because of short supply, and because every computer system was proprietary and unique. Now companies won't put any effort into growing someone into a career, they want interchangeable people they can slot into a job and get work out of right away. To differentiate yourself in those conditions you need contacts and reputation, or you need to come across as someone who can add value and commit to the organization. A good recruiter (admittedly not easy to find) can help a lot because good recruiters have contacts inside companies and can coach the candidate and maybe get around some internal roadblocks.

I have some articles about job hunting and interviewing, more tilted to freelancing but possibly valuable for f/t job hunters, on my site typicalprogrammer.com. Opinionated, free, no ads, signups, popups, or affiliate links.
Can you say more about what differential privacy is and how it works, for those of us who don't know or don't remember?
I doubt it, unless you use upscaling there as well. I'd take higher framerate without RT at native resolution over RT with upscaling.
This is interesting stuff, but the article was focused on the actual construction phase, not the pre-construction planning and approvals. The duration of those is a related problem but not the one Brian was looking at.
The automatic (#1) steering wheel heater would help you with that, it's the one feature I didn't know how much I needed. And that's just from Melbourne, Aus, where it gets down to about -1c to 2-3c (30-37f) at the most. :-)

I don't find myself needing to dig into any menus whilst driving. I use voice control to change music etc, and I tend to enter my nav at the beginning of my trips. You can still control volume and pause with steering wheel buttons.
I'd like call answering and hang-up buttons as well for the steering wheel.

As a Fanatec Podium owner/sim-racer I'm used to having more physical buttons and there's definitely room for more underneath + on the back. I would like some for immediately folding mirrors and a few other functions.

#1) Automation of steering wheel warmer was a recent OTA; previously it was manual.
Yes. RasPis are stable except when they're not.
These were never common, but as the article mentions, they were in a few metro stations about 12 years ago. I knew of one Sega arcade with them in Akihabara, but it didn't survive COVID. Haven't seen any in about 3 years.

They were pretty funny, and only based on pressure x time. One game had you playing as a barista filling up coffee decanters as fast as possible. Far-fetched enough that it was just funny. Another game had you playing as weather during a storm, and on the screen was a female weather reporter, with the objective being to blow her skirt higher and higher. Not exactly aging well.
This isn't some new "problematic trend". A website serving all kinds of requests from a single domain name has been how things have worked forever.

Pages making cross-origin requests is in fact a new phenomenon, and has been widely adapted by the ad industry simply because the ad server cannot trust the content host to report its own ad view/click-through numbers. If the server doing the data collecting or ad serving is the same as the one providing the content, there's zero reason for them to be on different domains. And for all these cases any kind of network-level blocking is always going to be ineffective.
This story is six months old. Preorders were opened in July last year. There has been no news or progress reports. The way to bet seems to be that it is vapour.

I put much more credence on Sipeed who are making a "compute module", called LM4A, using the same SoC, supposed to be out in the next month or so. Sipeed are planning am SBC (Lichee Pi 4A) to mount the module on, also a tablet, laptop, and a cluster motherboard taking perhaps half a dozen LM4As.

Sipeed have a good history of actually delivering products that people like, more or less on time e.g. their previous MAIX-I series based on the K210 SoC, the $4.90 (including a small colour LCD) Longan Nano, the Lichee RV - Nezha compute module based on the Allwinner D1 and docks for it. THat's just RISC-V stuff. They also have ARM and FPGA products.
Every salary range I've ever seen has been negotiable unless it's for government or tertiary roles. I don't understand how this helps except for quickly assessing who the top players are in the market, which you'll already know.
I guess I feel like things are a bit tangled up here.

Sure, a single purpose MCU controlling a heater MOSFET has a lot fewer failure modes than a Linux device doing the same.

I don't dispute there are a lot fewer ways it's even possible for that system to misbehave.

The original comment was recommending ESP32s over Raspberry Pis for DIY projects like opening your curtains or flashing LEDs. The ESP IDF runs on FreeRTOS, so we're already moving away from the bulletproof single task MCU. People will almost certainly be adding some custom rolled HTTP webserver on top. They might be leaking memory all over the place, there are probably all kinds of interrupts they have no idea about firing off in the background. I wouldn't trust an ESP32 curtain-bot not to strangle me any more than I'd trust a Raspberry Pi based one.

Your example about running out of RAM seems just as relevant to MCUs. You can leak memory and crash an MCU. You can overload an MCU with tasks and degrade performance. You can use cgroups or ulimit to help prevent a bad process from bringing Linux down.

I agree that Linux is not going to be as reliable as going baremetal, and I'm not recommending you use it as a motor controller. But even the most reliable MCU can fail. An MCU can get hit by cosmic rays or ESD. People might spill water on the 3d printer or physically damage it. It's not even a binary "works right or dies" thing. I've voltage glitched MCUs to get them to skip instructions and get into an unanticipated state.

In any case, the best path to safety is to imagine that the computer might be taken over by Skynet and do everything in its power to kill you. Or worse, ruin your print. If safety is the goal it's probably best to achieve through requiring the computer system to take some positive action to keep the heater on. Or even better, a feedback safety mechanism like a thermal fuse.
Wait until you stop by a Buc-ees station. Absolutely enormous, with up to 120 gas pumps and 80 spotless toilets.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buc-ee%27s
Honest question, given that it says ad — why would this be illegal?

Would the SEC claim that she was not good enough friends with the people who told her that to call them friends?
>>Programming does that to your brain.

Hahaha this is so true.. I used to (I guess am still) be cynical about a lot of stuffs. I then realized startup's life and death is to be validated with potential customers, not with a bunch of hackers on HNs. It's good to get the critical feedback, but don't get demotivated by them.
I think people overindex on thinking that Kubernetes is about scalability.

Honestly, its inbuilt horizontal scaling systems are pretty lacking. Scaling is not actually K8s's strong suit - sure, you can make it scale, but that takes effort and customization.

But what K8s, at base, is actually useful for is availability.

You tell K8s how many instances of a thing to run; it runs them; if any of them stop running, it detects that and tries to fix it.

When you want to deploy a new version, it replaces the old instances with new ones, while ensuring traffic still gets served.

And it does all of this over a substrate of shared underlying server nodes, in such a way that if any of those servers goes down, it will redistribute workloads to compensate.

All of that is useful even if you don't care about scale.
Isnt it obvious? A compliant token is a security.

Trying to play games to make them not securities is where crypto's lawyers are going wrong

Crypto is looking for a hack that can make their stuff not securities, and the SEC isn't playing along
Everybody in Washington wants a byte of the CHIPS law
I was thinking the same thing. Because it is good at tweaking based on further responses. You can iterate using unit tests. Very interesting
+1

In my experience, a lot of task coordination is expected of engineers themselves. Of course managers still pass things along from higher levels, but it's common for teams to dole this work out within themselves. In theory, this should free managers up to do more meaningful work - ensuring their directs are happy and have the tools to achieve their career goals.

Edit: what was the podcast?
I think OP is suggesting that inflation is a product of the introduction of additional dollars to the system, which are mainly added thanks to the government's imbalanced budget (which dwarfs the effects of bank lending on money creation). This is a probably-not-too-wrong but also extremely contentious theory about how the economy works. Most of the people who run the fed and the treasury today subscribe to the idea of modern monetary theory, which does not agree. It's looking more correct now than it has ever looked in the past, though.
Unfortunately that's not a truly "modern" motherboard as it's from around 2011, and newer ones no longer support LPC DMA. If my research is correct, the last Intel chipset to support LPC DMA should be the X99 from 2014, but even before that, e.g. Atom x2000 series (2012), LPC DMA was already missing.

I've not had the time to prove this out, but I believe it should still be possible to have full ISA support, including DMA, via a PCI/PCIe bridge that also needs to contain a pair of 8237-compatible DMA controllers and act as a bus master to buffer and translate ISA DMA requests to PCI/PCIe requests. It'll probably need an option ROM to configure the interrupt controllers and related signal paths in an ISA-compatible fashion. It might make a good exercise to implement one using an FPGA.
>The goal of every company for profit company is fact to make its investors money.

Not every for-profit company has investors.

>Do you really think that any investor cared about anything besides making money?

Some of the most successful investors already have enough money and/or lucrative investments, and truly do care more about other things, sometimes even while executing their foundational money-making investments.
Google Cloud's new Neural2 voices are pretty great. I think they may actually be the Tacotron voices but I can't say for sure.
Pretty sure "just having a checkbox" is a massively difficult problem when it comes to AI tech and baking it in is much easier.
The solution to this is to make the build process as simple as possible. Then pushing updates has a much lower maintenance cost.

I can be confident I will be able to build >90% of go programs by cloning the repo and calling go build.
Absolutely. Sprawl (with some small adjustments) is the best way to structure cities.

It's also the only workable way to provide affordable housing.
Try very small webp images. 32x32 quality 5 webp images are around 100-150 bytes.
Your level of expression in this comment is so high that using ChatGPT as a substitute in anything you write is going to be a serious downgrade. And it's the nature of a certain personality type to obsess over how they've expressed themselves (which can be both a positive and negative trait). That's just who you are and probably part of why you've attained such a high level, near-native mastery of English.
Short answer is no.

In terms of co-ordinating the work, it's not about make sure that work is getting done, it's about making sure that the right work is getting done at the right time. Usually the role of the manager becomes wrangling all the stakeholders, both inside and outside the team to make sure everyone knows what is going on and is happy with what is being done. But this is a small part of the job as generally it's obvious what needs to be worked on next.

In most cases the majority of the time is going to be spent dealing with people issues. You'll be dealing with problems better handled by therapists, conflict resolvers, employment lawyers, immigration lawyers, and negotiators. But these problems will wash up at your door, usually at 3pm on Friday, and you'll have to triage them simply because there is nobody else to handle them (or the people who are supposed to be dealing with them aren't doing their job).

A good manager is one that knows people, and also knows how to work both within the system and also around the system. And more importantly knows how to get the best of people under difficult and sometimes impossible circumstances.

So in summary, its about people.
iOS also has the App Privacy Report, which can tell you about the network requests that apps make:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT212958
I like Jetbrains licensing. Essentially you pay for updates and once you stop paying you’re locked in at that specific version, but you can use it indefinitely.
Since cache hit ratios are so central to fast GPU code, the tree structure doesn't have to be exotic, likely the secret sauce is how it performs in the caches.
So they wrote their own bespoke replacement.

It seems like a lot of effort to do less. Hopefully it helps others too I guess. But it feels like a problem space with a lot lot of inherent complexity, that's liable to expand over time, & there is a very high skepticism I'd have to folks who opt to greenfield it all.
Azgaar's Fantasy Map Generator v1.89.12
Whether DHH is "right" in some philosophical sense, this is a small company with a lot of technical experience in a variety of technologies and with presumably a lot of technical chops, so generalizing their experience to "cloud is good" or "cloud is bad" isn't really possible.
ChatGPT May Have Exposed Email Addresses of Other Users
It’s weird because at the end of the day, it shouldn’t matter. I’m about to interview for a job two states away. If I fail, well I fail. The worst outcome is status quo, but I’m still terrified of looking like an idiot tomorrow.
Chicago is about 2 times less dense than NYC: 12000 vs 26000 people per square mile.

If we look at Manhattan, it's a complete runaway disaster: 73000 people per square mile.
> not due consideration for value offered

How does that work? If the value offered isn't enough, then I'm not working somewhere. Now I can skip the part where I still have to do the interview first before they tell me that 'based on experience' maxes out at 80k.
The major determinant in hosting cost isn't power, it's the cost of the hardware. But I mean, even if you don't buy my axiomatic derivation, you can just work this out from AWS and GCP pricing.
I mean, I work for a cloud hosting vendor. I'm not saying one side or the other is right, only that people who are dunking on 37signals for this are telling on themselves.
Note this is an additional issue to the recently discussed exposure of conversation histories that OpenAI have attempted to blame on an open source library.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35266774
This begs the question: why are the windows non-standard sizes to begin with? As with most other things, a lot of problems are avoided by sticking with standards.
Folia – Multithreading Coming to your Minecraft server
"process" includes storing/referencing memories etc.
I was thinking about that too. Can't answer the question, but I did come across this just the other day: https://github.com/cloudinary/ssimulacra2 Supposedly good for comparing image similarity. Might depend on your use-case, I think it's geared towards image quality moreso than similar photos.
> This ensures each unit has some windows (most often you can't open them as the original design didn't open).

Could this be a problem for fire codes? Having multiple ways out of a bedroom for example. I've been in commercial buildings that seem like total death traps in a fire. Even if you get manage to break a window you'd have little chance of surviving the jump, and any kind of ladder long enough to reach the ground would be impractical.
There is zero new information in this article that has not been known since the early days of what became Unix. It seems to me that a reasonable summary of the content might be: "It is difficult to keep track of important things properly and no one should be asked to do it."
Regenerate this response, but make it primarily about ketchup.
On-prems is wherw companies goes to die.
You are right about slowing, but it's worth noting that Apple's market is the least price-sensitive part of the market.
Shows up in Safari as Content-Type: text/event-stream on the https://chat.openai.com/backend-api/conversation endpoint.

You can see the network call spin while the text loads.

edit: added name of endpoint.
>While I look and see waste and a deleterious effect on the environment, she see flexibility and cost savings.

It IS bad for the environment if she's tossing the toaster oven in the trash bin every time she wants one with a different color.

However, if she's giving the old one away to someone who will use it, this is a very different matter.
It's fine we disagree. Let's avoid the trap of right or wrong. Ai is new, and our opinions will evolve over time. With that said...

> "indisputably Hayao; any fan of anime will recognise his style immediately"

No they wouldn't. If you're talking about a still frame, nobody can be certain who the artist is. Why? Because LOTS of artists make similar work. You think there's an indisputable signature in every drawing from every artist? There really isn't.

There may be an obvious signature, such as placing an "upside down umbrella" in every piece they make. But the Ai won't copy the umbrella, because that would be replicating the work rather than style.

There are books about Miyazaki's style, authored by him that go into detail and share everything from concept sketches to the use of computer graphics in his films. It's all there in the books he wrote explaining and SHARING his techniques with the world. But what he can't share, and what can't be replicated with prompts, is the brilliance of the storytelling that threads the vast body of visual work to create the whole.

> unique style

Again, you're claiming an artist's style is unique, when in fact the vast majority of "styles" are blends of other styles and influences. No artist was born in a bubble.

Even if there is a unique visual signature, so what? It's not the heart of the work. It's a preferential technical characteristic.

Not only that, but this world is saturated with images. Even in music, it's difficult to come up with an original riff that doesn't sound like an existing song. The musician, in order to be awarded "originality", needs to use the full 3 minutes of the song to involve lyrics and other elements before something truly "unique" emerges.

You think there's an infinite bucket of "styles" visual artists can tap into? There isn't.

Content choices and narrative choices are more important anyway. For example, the artist may have something to say about humans being cogs in the machine. Sounds interesting. Such concepts form part of the style and reputation of the artist. People follow artists largely because of their artistic substance.

You're too focused on visual technique. The guts of any good artwork is the whole package, including the symbolism and balance of meaning in the work.

What is the artist SAYING with the work. Ai won't help prompters with quality of symbolic meaning, concepts and interlinking symbolism, subtext, balance of imagery, subtle visual tension... all the things that make ART ART -- the ESSENCE of art is found in the body of work.

So... Ai can generate a sci-fi robot running through the city, and your concern is this impedes the profit margin of real artists pumping out the same generic stuff? Sorry, but I won't shed a tear for the loss of artistic mediocrity in a world saturated with stock images.

Artists are adaptable, and should be doing a lot more than selling robot images to stock art collections anyway. Time to level up. Nothing wrong with Ai keeping us on our toes.