skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You just now need to write your own tool to take the emails these folks send you and get a GPT to summarise and rephrase them in the voice you would appreciate ;) (I'm not even joking, I think that's our future...)
Raja Koduri, Chief Architect of Intel's GPU Division, Leaves Intel
> Oscar-winning filmmaker Nicholas Meyer, who directed two “Star Trek” movies, developed his own informal metric for good or bad movie titles. He refers to it as the Saturday Night Test, which he used as he adapted the Philip Roth novel “The Dying Animal” in 2008. It goes something like this: “Hey, honey. Do you want to watch the movie ‘The Dying Animal’ on Saturday night?”
Personality tests are IQ tests that don't want to admit to being IQ tests, at least the ones I've taken.
I thought we would be trapped at near zero interest rates for even longer, possibly forever, and that the future was in general like Japan. I’m a bit surprised.

Of course I could still be right. These higher interest rates could be a blip.
I'm your target customer, as we're thinking about building this right now.

I just checked out Appcues (didn't know about it until this post), and got sticker shock at the cost.

IMO, $299/mth is high for the value this delivers, however it's possible I don't have a full appreciation of what you're doing yet.

Also, we're a startup, so I'm keen to understand when your pricing kicks in.

Have signed up for your beta!
It was a lot less ugly than whatever else passed for networking standards at the physical level in those days.

Arcnet, Twinax, Token Ring and so on, I've probably used them all, and at scale. Compared to Ethernet they all sucked, besides being proprietary they were slow, prone to breaking in very complex to troubleshoot ways (though ethernet had its own interesting failure modes in practice it was far more reliable), and some used tons of power which made them unusable for quite a few applications. On top of that it was way cheaper and carried broad support from different vendors, which enabled competition and helped to improve it and keep prices low.
Just like humans. Singularity is knocking.
And it's funny how quite a few times people don't realise how their conversation is perfectly audible (and even quite intelligible) outside of the vehicle due to some combination of either bad soundproofing/speaker placement and/or excessive interior volume levels.
> r/ExperiencedDevs

> Do not post here unless you have minimum 3 years experience.
Yes.

When you're in a "tight loop" (e.g. a matrix multiplication, which is basically 3 nested loops that only load data, do math, write data), Java's virtual threads just won't yield. So if you write your app in the "wrong" way, you lose concurrency.

There's a lot of discussion about this from the Go side. The original issue was this one: runtime: tight loops should be preemptible https://github.com/golang/go/issues/10958

> it's possible to write a tight loop (e.g., a numerical kernel or a spin on an atomic) with no calls or allocation that arbitrarily delays preemption. This can result in arbitrarily long pause times as the GC waits for all goroutines to stop.

The proposed (and ultimately accepted, AFAIK) solution is described here: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/24543

> has put significant effort into prototyping cooperative preemption points in loops, which is one way to solve this problem. However, even sophisticated approaches to this led to unacceptable slow-downs in tight loops (where slow-downs are generally least acceptable).

> I propose that the Go implementation switch to non-cooperative preemption using stack and register maps at (essentially) every instruction. This would allow goroutines to be preempted without explicit
preemption checks. This approach will solve the problem of delayed preemption with zero run-time overhead and have side benefits for debugger function calls

I 100% expect Java will have to do through the same evolution. But first they'll probably try to deny reality for a few years. Funny enough, same as has happened with Go and generics.
That just sounds like he gamed a poorly priced incentive.
Please rewrite the following text using smooth and excited international English, but also insert some original and weird things into your writing.

Every day, my inbox is brimming with messages from my global allies, who seem to have harnessed the power of this cutting-edge tool to transform their rough, native-language scribblings into electrifying, polished international English. I'm absolutely thrilled they're embracing this innovative technology, but I also secretly wish for us to preserve the charm of our distinctive, eccentric human exchanges, rather than solely relying on the silky-smooth productions of these masterfully-constructed LLMs.

It's crucial for everyone to realize that the recipients of their messages are also employing ChatGPT and its entourage for colossal workloads, and will gradually develop a keen sense for detecting its output, despite this present research revealing our current inability to do so. In the meantime, let's all enjoy a dancing unicorn with a mustache that serenades us with jazz tunes, just to keep things intriguing and refreshingly bizarre.

Not weird enough I guess.
> For example, I often find lots of hyphens and justified text hard to read, so I try to get latex to not use justified text and to never hyphenate.

The obvious problem that comes to mind is links; otherwise I don’t see the problem. And I can’t think of an alternative to LaTeX that would do better—certainly not Word.
This will trigger it to run once, in the slowest setting. And then you have to wait for this to finish before it updates to the speed you've set on the touchscreen. Tesla could have also solved this by just letting the user decide if it should be a single wipe or toggle a certain setting.

Being able to toggle a single wipe, with or without wiper fluids is also something every single car I've ever operated has had. In addition to be able to control it from the stalk.

Not everything has to be reinvented. They walked back a little on the steering yoke, but for some reason they still remove the stalks and have touch buttons on the steering wheel. The one thing that everyone with the yoke categorically hated.
And part of that context is your personal preference. Zig purposely chooses to prevent hidden control flow [1]. If operator overloading is a preference of yours, the language will get in your way. And that's fine. But it doesn't mean you can't build the "right abstraction" with it. These tradeoffs force you, for instance, to add an allocator to every type that needs dynamic allocation. For me that's great because it's evident which components need memory and I can make a conscious decision on what strategy to use with each one (or to avoid them entirely). For someone else, that might be a PITA. There is no "right" abstraction here.

1. https://ziglang.org/learn/overview/#small-simple-language
Wrong guess:

> Combining those lines of evidence, I’m convinced the earliest modern humans likely wielded clubs—probably more often for conflicts than hunting.

> Returning to the game Prehistorik, we can be sure that no human ever clubbed a dinosaur, but past people probably whacked creatures that existed over the past 300,000 years. The wooden club in their hands is not a myth. However, it may have been a much more sophisticated weapon than most people imagine.
There existed a huge number of home computer models, and they all had a tiny portion of the market, and many countries had their own little brand. But what most people used, especially in the mid-1980s, was predominantly Commodore 64s, from what I remember. In the late 1980s and early 1990s it was Amigas and Atari ST’s for a while, and then IBM-compatible PCs took over.

But even if I remember that incorrectly, how large a part of users had a computer with a sensible version of BASIC? I submit that it was vanishingly small; possibly only the UK had any large user base of computers with a reasonable version of BASIC. For most other people, BASIC did not have functions. And therefore, following the lowest common denominator, neither did program listings in magazines, etc.
I'd really like something to help with that issue. I really appreciate Zig's error handling right up until you need to pass along any info other than essentially an error code. Then you have to throw away a lot of the syntax niceties and error tools that it gives you. I understand there's complications, though, with dynamic objects being returned up the stack, possibly requiring allocation, rather than a simple enum.

Rust gets this right for me, at a semantic level, where an Error is just an ADT with an arbitrary payload. However, while there's something to be said for consistency in a language and treating errors as any other values that you work with via `match` and any other ordinary language constructs, I really like that Zig has some syntactic sugar for working with it. Errors are so prevalent and necessary to deal with, they don't have to be exactly like ordinary values, and it's nice that, e.g., Zig has special handling for them in `if` statements, and ways of working with them in function signatures, and automatic error unions and such.
Split your training data into chucks of text that make sense. A random dataset example https://huggingface.co/datasets/imdb
It is also lesson of doing something now and rewriting it later. For example no modern ethernet network uses cd/csma anymore and it was pretty iconic part of original ethernet. Overall ethernet on physical layer has seen quite an evolution from coax and vampire taps, to twisted pair and hubs, to switched networks, and nowdays wireless, single-pair, optical, and virtual networks
It is intrinsic to the animal production in the quantities we consume, though.

If we returned to 1950s levels of meat consumption (my parents and grandparents regarded eating a chicken as a treat), or grew chickens or cows in our own backyards, maybe. But in a world of 8 billion people with our diets, cruelty, pollution, carbon impact etc are all intrinsically tied to our meat consumption.

So lab-grown, cruelty-free, without the carbon impact especially for highly polluting animals like cattle -- it's a wonderful idea.
How about mandating that the big players feed SHA sums into a HaveIBeenPwned-style service? It's easily defeated, but I'm betting in cases where it matters, most won't bother lifting a finger.
A cyberpunk bathroom in the middle of nowhere
True, but it did detect transmission in progress (carrier sensing) which helped to avoid collisions in the first place.
Yeah, it’s a very cool trick that surprises a lot of people when they learn that only half the wires are used.
You can get datasets here, depending on the training you want to do: https://huggingface.co/datasets/
EU banks are ok? Didn't Credite Suisse just go under and had to be forcedly saved by its main competitor?
I once aced an interview before and been told they'd make an offer after this one little Big Five personality test, I think it was called. Fail with no feedback. That's not constructive or actionable. Is that test any better than phrenology or palmistry in practice?
> Anyway, the task they sent me was estimated to take 8 hours of work and couldn't be paused.

Once I was given a task to create some validation code for given criteria and integrate it in the given project.

They then invited me to an in person interview. At one point, I had to pair program with one of their developers and what I saw kind of shocked me.
They integrated my code from the interview into their production code and their developer had an issue with it and asked me to help getting it working and write a couple of extra tests. So I did and they seemed very happy.

I didn't get the job though. They said I am not a "cultural fit".

I asked them if they actually used my code and if so they would have to pay me for the whole day, but they never responded afterwards.

I decided it wouldn't be worth to legally pursue, but since then I decided to not do any pair programming or coding tests.
RNA compound and vitamin B3 found in samples from near-Earth asteroid
>> Not trying to shill anything; just want to build and share cool stuff.

Any commercial use of Facebook’s LLaMa remains a violation of the software’s terms of use to my understanding; not saying your use is a violation, but that as it relates to anything related to LLaMa there no related commercial use.
That's terrible to an almost comedic level.
I don't know any of the people involved in this patch, so I've sent it to Alexander Korotkov to get his opinion. I'll let you know his response after he has a chance to look at it.
That doesn't work that way. If you sum the signals from two antennas, those signals would differ in phase depending on the direction of the incoming wave. For some directions they will add up, for others they will cancel out. That would change the directionality of such antenna system, which is exactly what I have written above - you gain somewhere, but lose elsewhere. Antenna gain is a function of only its directionality. A theoretical, ideally symmetric antenna has gain 0 dBi, regardless of its size.
There's also Mac-on-Linux (MOL), which I've been using from ~1999 to run the original OS under Linux on my Mac hardware until I dropped Mac OS completely a few years later. It does require a PPC host. I remember back then MOL was preferable to SheepShaver, but I don't remember why anymore.

[1] https://www.maconlinux.net/
I like Mrs. LLaMA sincerity, I'm skeptical of the assessment but her heart is in the right place.
I use Miles car sharing a lot, and I now actively avoid the VW ID cars. The user experience is just so much better in the Polo, everything just works and is intuitive. In the ID, figuring out how to activate the hot air while driving when the windshield starts to go blind is no fun. Parallel parking sucks because you have very little feel for when the car is bumping against something vs just needing a bit more power to move. The interior looks like it was designed to be cheap above all. Adjusting the mirrors is a frustrating experience.
It doesn't have an identity, so it just creates something random. It is irrelevant for many use cases I would guess.
I’m not sure if you’re trying to say that more people have watched a particular episode of IASIP, or a classic action adventure movie from a very popular film franchise?
You wouldn't believe how much tiktok helps at parenting, giving tiny bits of information every day to help with the problems you have with a newborn. To have you constantly updated on first-aid for newborns...

Same thing also goes for a ton of other topics, eg. woodworking.

Of course, you have to get into the right circles first, bit there is so much knowledge, easy to grasp, not much time or effort needed. But it takes a couple of days to get there.
Well right, Zig errors do not have a payload component because Zig is very strict about not having hidden allocations (or control flow) and recognizing the fact that allocations can fail.

You are, of course, free to write and use your own error type and handle it however you like, just as in C, but you won't get to use the special error handling syntax Zig has which relies on errors just being integers.

Or, as was done here, you can get the information you wanted to include with the error out in any number of other ways. You could have an error stack you push string pointers too, or use logging, etc. Zig just doesn't do that for you because, again, Zig philosophically doesn't allocate willy-nilly.
If the problem is that you want to enforce common minimum standards, improve transparency and training, my guess is that this would be easier to achieve on the more centralized end of the spectrum. If your goal is to maximize the dispersion of power to the local level, go ahead and give every community its own independently run police organization. To a certain extend these goals are in conflict with each other and you have to decide where your priorities are, would be my intuitive sense. For me personally, I feel most comfortable with a system where the police (who are carrying guns and are under certain circumstances entitled to shoot me) is run by institutions that have at least the theoretical capacity to properly finance, run and train those forces and which at the same time have a modicum of accountability to me. In my view that would be state governments, certainly not municipalities.
Trig.js - Create CSS animations that react to the element's position on screen.
Perhaps they are giving it by OSI layers.
Perceptions of pandemic resume gaps: Survey evidence from the United States
What about the ones with questions like:

When I see an error, it bothers me.

Mostly agree

Somewhat agree

Neither agree or disagree

Somewhat disagree

Mostly disagree
An artist friend of mine checks email/web in the early morning only; and then cold-turkey the internet for the next 23 hours.

I think he may be on to something.
If the antennas cancel, you change the polarity of one of the antennas and then they add up.
>Strange that this is not mentioned (?) on the github page

"run classic PowerPC Mac OS applications"

"Runs MacOS 7.5.2 thru 9.0.4. MacOS X as a guest is not supported."
I have to agree, the current job market is truly flipped upside down and you can feel the uncertainty in the air, at least in Europe.

It seems there is a mismatch currently in the market, between what companies are demanding, and what employees are offering.

I am honestly thinking of creating a service, where I would create a database full of developers looking for work, and then only give access to companies seriously looking to hire, so basically like LinkedIn but minus the trash and spam.
This is with humans... using automated tools it's even less than 50% accurate.
From the panicked, rushed lockdowns to the massive money printing, it’s been one bad policy error after another.

All the pandemic showed us is how ill-equipped we really are to deal with an actual challenge, from individual people to policymakers.

The last 3 years have been so devoid of any basic rationality across the board.
In the words of Joan Robinson "The purpose of studying economics is not to acquire a set of ready-made answers to economic questions, but to learn how to avoid being deceived by economists." Everything written by mainstream economists should be taken in such light. Being a professional economist is not the authority you suggest it is.
meanwhile, we hire managers that don't have basic decision-making or people skills...
They justify their higher salaries due to their higher responsibilities, which they just assume the risks and jump jobs when shit goes south.

A reminder that your pay corresponds with your expected skills, hiring a top 1% de offering market average, is a delusion. But the interview process is out of control for devs, and basically non-existent for managers.

Ps: I'm a manager, so I can say that I'm overpaid for what I deliver, while devs are underpaid and the expectation on them is out of reality.
So, if you can get some binary value, true or false, with 50% accuracy, that's like a coin flip. So essentially zero accuracy advantage over random chance. That means, quite literally, that this method of "identifying" AI may as well just BE a coin flip instead and save ourselves the trouble
> Imagine Linux kernel written in OOP way with design patterns and SOLID principles.

Doesn't sound that terrible to me.

Just out of interest, do you think
`*(int*)(0x12345678) = 0;`
is the best way to do memory-mapped IO? That's least abstracted.
I've been waiting for this as well... $dayjob used to run VMS on Alpha, and I always wanted to learn more about how the OS works.

When VSI said they were going to offer hobby licenses for x86 I jumped on it pretty quickly, but all they keep sending me is emails about package updates.
Why?

Fist, if it should work, you'd need fuzzy fingerprints. Just changing a linebreak would alter the SHA sum.

Secondly, why?
You could look at Mixxx.
Wow looks like you dodged a bullet there!
Awesome work! Thanks for sharing.

For anyone interested in an audio version that talks to you, that you can get on your site today, my brother put this together a few weeks ago!
https://siteguide.ai/
BEO: Bard Engine Optimization
That's just an emotional IQ ("EQ") test for figuring if you can detect what they want to hear.
Please explain how this would work. The SHA sum would be different 100% of the time. In other words, you would never get the same SHA sum twice.
Liquidity risk at large U.S. banks [pdf]
It the economics version of "software getting slower as hardware gets faster".
"Kia Boys", ok. Another euphemism to ad to the dictionary.
The Rust audio environment might need help, if you're into that:

https://rust.audio/

Maybe this might be worth a look, too:

https://plugdata.org/

It's a recent attempt to make Pure Data more accessible for less technically inclined users.
Apple Music Users Report Seeing Other People's Playlists in Their Libraries
A biological microscope will not work, because the silicon substrate is opaqe to visible light; in a metallurgical microscope, the light reflects off of the sample rather than transmitting through it.

Is there a reason you couldn't just use a biological microscope and add top=-illumination yourself?
Not for gigabit ethernet and good luck picking up the pieces if you find yourself splitting a power-over-ethernet setup :)
South Park just did an episode with exactly this premise.
Double is probably way too much anyways. Grover's does not parallelize very well. So you would have to do each and every one of those 2^64 operations serially on your quantum computer to get the full benefit of Grover's when cracking a 128 bit key.

It is entirely possible that there is more than enough margin in 128 bit keys to prevent a successful Grover's based attack.
Will I be able to generate an image of Xi as Pooh bear?

Simple question. Just make it and post here the link to the result.

Or will I receive a message that this prompt is not permitted and any attempt to get around the block will result in my account being suspended - like in Midjourney?
TLDR; don't use alpine.
I feel him, I had a true hard time changing jobs back when the only skill I brought were those of a full stack developer.

That said, without a link to the resume, it's not even an anectdote, it's just venting out.
The EU has tackled the big players in this question in order to come to agreements that respect Europeans rights. This has worked to some capacity because we're able to communicate issues with one another and trust eachother's judicial systems.

I'm not sure if the same can be done with authoritative governments. I think that's where the problem lies.
PowerPC was during my early childhood but our lines never met, so I would be one case where your assumption will unfortunately fall short.
Trying to solve problems in one language as though it was a completely different language that has a different philosophy is the problem.
I think that a healthy financial system does not need innovations beyond technological advances in operations and security. Anything else is happening at the expense of the economy at large. Banking (especially depository) should be boring as it used to be in the past.
I actually noticed that started happening in Europe. Last month I had a similar experience, where a mobile startup wanted to hire me as a mobile developer, but wanted to test me, and the test was to implement a new feature and screen of their existing app released on the App Store..

I aced it, they were more than pleased, yet in the end they did not hire me as they said that they are actually closing the position because of the market downturn.
At least they gave me a 50€ amazon gift card..
I am from Pakistan, one of the last remaining countries where Polio is not eradicated, all cases of Polio in Pakistan are from vaccines.
I wonder if the problem is they are shutting down 50 other sites that are similar to this, for other types of products. Cutting 1 doesn't make much of a diffference but cutting 50 certainly does.