skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've had interviews like this and it was weird. Like... don't you want to see my skills?
I love new technology, and this is really cool. I don't want to derail the discussion too much, but I've noticed this trend of "making web dev easier with just Python" - e.g. htmx, pynecone, streamlit, etc. The common theme seems to be magically hiding JS from the developer.

Can any python devs who use these tools explain the appeal? Do you just have an aversion to JS? And how do you reconcile that with the fact that, at the end of the day, your code is running in the browser as JS, CSS, and HTML? As soon as you need to debug something, you'll be a fish out of water. To me that sounds like a "worst of both worlds" kind of situation.

Is JS really that bad?
That’s one I’ve heard, another is “square it and then multiply by 3/multiply by Pi”. The lowest estimate method I know of is simply multiplying by Pi, which is why it was amusing to read civil engineers casually mentioning they add just 15%.
This is where I think problems will start, people will stop using libraries and leaning on this, unleashing spaghetti wars.
Is it also trained on all of the Adobe Stock images which were created with Generative AIs in the first place? I think that could get into a messy spot too. It looks like there are already millions on there, not all of which is actually labeled as generative.

If you go to https://stock.adobe.com/ and search for `-generative` you can see it filters out ~3M of them, but then go to the "undiscovered content" filter, and it appears to me like the vast majority of it is generative too.
https://freead1.net/ad/4261888/altuy-clothing-review-must-re...
https://www.yeuthucung.com/threads/altuy-clothing-review-is-...
http://www.askmap.net/location/6487466/united-state/altuy-cl...
https://blackspigot.com/threads/altuy-clothing-review-does-i...
https://www.xing.com/discover/detail-activities/6726247898.a...
https://www.instructables.com/Altuy-Clothing-Review-You-Must...
https://www.xing.com/profile/Antoni_Driks/cv
https://www.instructables.com/member/antonidriks/
What could be possible solutions to test?

Have photos of the charging station appear in the road planning interface? Live video stream?

Have bright lights at the charging station?

Resurrect that charging robotic arm that would plug without having people leave their car?
Whatsapp gives the option to store backups on my google's drive account which has a free max. of 15 GB compare that to the limitless storage on Telegram and whatsapp offers the encryption of the backup optionally. https://i.imgur.com/R3j0a3h.jpg

One way or another my backup is stored on a 3rd party service, though I confess, it is of course better if it is encrypted.

I don't buy that Whatsapp cares about my privacy. Why would the option to encrypt be optional?
What about this qualifies as cyberpunk?
Making payroll is chump change compared to the deposits SVP had. Maximum balance of ten million aught to do it.
> Firefox has no path, literally none, in getting a significant marketing share.

We used to have these discussions in the Linux world. Some would argue that the goal is to take market share away from Microsoft, even if you have to add closed software to the distribution. Others, including me, felt the goal was to provide an open alternative. That is where I stand on Firefox as well.

> And even if they did the company has no real way to monetize.

You don't need to be real creative to come up with ways to monetize their brand. They're the nonprofit that makes open tools that protect your privacy. Partner with someone to provide cloud storage, email, a notes app, calendar service, and anything else that requires security and privacy.

Edit: To be clear, I support Mozilla.ai if it gives us a private option. I'd like them to integrate it with Firefox.
Most Game Boy games use a bank switching chip in the cartridge, so can be larger than the 32k slot in address space.
I had to add the fzf plugin in my .zshrc to get this to work
Individuals (not corporations) get the same payout, rich, poor, everyone. If you don't have debt, you get that money free and clear.

It does dig younger people out of crushing debt, yes. That's the point: they can start a life without exponentially increasing debt grinding them to dust. This lets them participate in the wealth of the nation and incentivizes them to work and build families, thus producing more real wealth, rather than checking out and making just enough to pay the interest and monthly subscriptions.

There is no way out of this that doesn't involve helping young people throw off the yoke of crushing usury. A modern debt jubilee is the fairest way to do that: it rewards savers to an extent with free and clear money while paying off the debt of debtors.
All of Amazon's pandemic stock gains have been erased
When you look at the three year horizon for Amazon, all of the stock gains since the pandemic are gone. Their stock-heavy compensation plan means employees to receive 15% to 50% below projected pay targets: https://www.wsj.com/articles/amazon-corporate-workers-face-p...

Add in the recent layoffs... oof. What a double-whammy. Can't imagine this is good for morale.
Low Cost CO2 Sensors Comparison: Photo-Acoustic vs. NDIR
> Probably they will not achieve the same level of connection (mostly because they will lack a human body to make expressions, at least at the beginning).

What is ego-surfing?
FWIW, my home DNS has been running on a pi SD card for at least 5 years with many, many power outages (I live in a rural area with very unreliable electricity). So far it hasn't had a problem. Overall I agree with the sentiment, and will probably move off the pi at some point. Just saying the SD card situation isn't as dire as it is sometimes made out to be.
I am not using Zig, there is no problem here.
I am absolutely not defending Tesla at all, and do genuinely believe they do things that are incredibly stupid in auto design.

But - at one point, when the shift was the right stalk, wipers were controlled via a switch, knob, or other mechanism either on the dashboard or on the left stalk.

So. It's not like changes haven't happened before.
I'll point out just one side effect. A highly qualified candidate interviews with three companies. One does two interviews in a week and extends an offer. The others take two weeks to get back to the candidate, then do two interviews and a take home, then two more rounds of interview. Meanwhile, the first offer is on the clock.

The only reason not to accept the first offer is because one of the other companies is that much better to work for. So the companies with the most onerous processes lose out on the best candidates or have to offer double the compensation to keep them in the maze.

The reality is that most companies can do fine with average employees. Bad hiring practices that lower the talent or increase costs don't kill them.
IMO it's "You don't have to use a Pi for that"

Also the later generation thin clients (i.e. Dell/Wyse 5060, 5070) are cheaper still and also pretty good. They're reasonably responsive for desktop tasks and can even drive 4k60 over DisplayPort.
I have yet to see a TLR in real life.
I feel docker in many cases is a hack for languages and runtimes that don’t support single file static linked binaries.

Often a single binary is a simpler and better option instead of a docker container.
There are only two types of entities that buy cars: human persons and corporate persons. Currently the US government is subsidizing EV purchases for both groups a little bit. There's a $7500 tax credit for human persons (with restrictions) but corporate persons get a $40000 tax credit without restrictions. Some persons are more equal than others.
Tl;dr. Range anxiety.
I don't know. I'll sometimes mix things up a bit if, say, I get 4 letters out of SLATE on a day. (I sometimes will use CRANE which is still very high on the starting words list.) At the same time though, even if SLATE were to come up empty the next day, that's a lot of negative information.
... did you click the link? Are you really asking what the advantage is compared to the Who is Hiring thread as-is?
“Friday Night Baseball” Resumes on Apple TV+ on April 7
Any improvement would be an improvement, but perhaps it would be even more effective to study the distinct patterns which differentiate the US from, say, the countries that have but a handful of mass shootings per century?
An exhortation to consider effect sizes is different to a claim about the effect sizes in a specific situation. It could be that OP is doing both, but you appear to be neglecting the former.
Machines lie very effectively. Machines plainly have more resources, while people give all kinds of metadata that they're lying. It used to be that if someone had a lot of details ready at hand they were probably truth-tellers, since details are tiresome to fabricate. But ChatGPT can talk math-into-code with me for an hour, occasionally asking for clarification (which makes me clarify my thinking) and still lead me to a totally nonsensical path, including realistic code that imports libraries I know to be relevant, and then relies on classes/functions that don't exist. Fool me once, shame on me.
Wouldn't you wanna save the json even if the structure is incorrect?
I agree that you shouldn't use the pi as a server. The biggest drawback is that arm is still not as well supported as x86 and isn't as heavily optimized.
> Trump has been grifting his fans before, during, and after his Presidency.

We've seen politicians grift their supporters before. Looks at AOC and her 95$ _tax the rich hoodie_. I just find it hard to believe he has that many supporters with that deep of pockets to keep him flush. As far as statistics are concerned Trump's base is the poorest amongst current and previous Presidents.

> Trump forced the government to spend money on his personal businesses during his Presidency.

Right the golf trips.

> Trump has been getting bribes before, during, and after his Presidency.

That's just like business man, I suppose we can throw in tax avoidance in there too.
This is a strange framing of the situation. It's not one specific demographic that isn't buying electric cars. Most people of any demographic aren't buying electric cars.

Men disproportionally buy electric cars because they disproportionately buy cars for reasons other than pure practicality.

But this isn't some "problem for women". Men who DGAF about electric cars and just want basic transportation also have the same problem: they are not yet competitive as basic transportation.
MKBHD very beautifully conveyed the problem

This is Ruining Electric Cars

https://youtu.be/BA2qJKU8t2k
You can get some basic switches that do 2.5gb but it's like $100, a bit more for a brand you might recognize.

https://www.amazon.com/5-Port-Multi-Gigabit-Unmanaged-Entert...

Personally I went with Mikrotik's 10gb switch but that needed SPF port thingies (which was fine for me, as I was connecting one old enterprise switch via fiber, direct copperering two servers, and using cabled cat7 or whatever for the Mac).

2.5gb is silly in my opinion unless it's literally "free" - you're often better with old 10gb equipment.
Is this supposed to be an Eastern Egg? I have found the book to look for the context of the statement but I have not found anything interesting after the acknowledgements.
And the UK had one of the highest COVID death rates in first world countries.
Moore’s law isn’t even dead. It says that the number of transistors per dollar rises at that rate, which is still going. Commenters tend to omit the cost component of Moore’s remark.
The model was just instruction tuned. That is, it can answer questions and respond to instructions. Unless especially prompted, a pure predictor would often not respond to instructions but elaborate on them. To get specific types of responses, you would need something like RLHF.
I'm not sure they're mutually exclusive categories. A friend became a monk and I've visited several times, some of the monks have and use smartphones.

Modern monks at least have almost no unstructured time, or freedom to select a new task merely because they're tired of the current one. I don't know if this is how medieval monks lived but I suspect it wasn't that different.

So I suspect boredom in its usual sense is not part of the experience, because "nothing at all" isn't an activity that they do. Almost their entire long day is specifically allocated to focused tasks. I'm sure their minds wander during prayer and attention flags during routine toil. But they have no freedom to choose something else, and so never get to do something like read a book "out of boredom."
You spent a lot of time deconstructing something I never said or implied.

The keyword you missed is "style". Your word, that I quoted.

As in, "the style of that artist". I wasn't referring to individual pieces of original art.

"Black and white street photography, gritty contrast, low wide angles, urban decay, weathered characters"... could be a style shared by many, that Ai learns.

Nobody owns a "style". A style is merely a convenient way to describe art. It belongs to the art critic more than the artist.

Many have made art in the style of say Andy Warhol - minimal flat colors, mass produced product imagery. Or surrealist styles, "like Dali", with dreamscapes, imaginary landscapes, twisted architecture and optical illusions. Things Ai can learn without being accused of stealing. Unless you're arguing a kind of "theft of humanity".

> Also, the approach of waving responsibility onto individuals is too naïve.

You want others to take responsibility for your actions?

Prompt: "image like Jon Doe's fantasy illustrations"... Prompting with intent. That's on you, not others to regulate your adult choices.

Before Ai, you could hire an artist to help you learn the style of another artist, living or dead. Maybe a drawing style you like. So you hire a skilled artist to point you in the right direction for acquiring a similar result with the pencil. Nothing ethically unsound there. Ai just skips the lessons and time it takes you to draw in the style of your favourite artist. Nothing has been stolen.
You're right accountability but the issue goes even as far as copyright eligibility - only human authored works are eligible for copyright or patent protection so being able to detect ai writing is critical to keeping intellectual property from being flooded with non human generated spam that would have large corporations own pieces of potential human thinking in the future.
I work for a german scaleup and I had a full day interview. It was not a horrible leet code stuff but it was definitely a time killer. Can you share the name of your company or a way to contact you?
I read it as safety while charging.

And poor charger upkeep. Seems to be a recurring theme for some providers.
Using LiveView's new primitives for accessibility
It's also way easier to use one bigger machine than a few networked ones for a lot of tasks.
Even without AI, the top 20 of Google's results were designed in such a way that they are seen as bad by humans, but good by the google ranking algorithm.

Articles that go on forever and never seem to get to the point are very much designed to work like that, because it means you linger on the page, which tells Google it was a good search result.

The problem is (and remains) that there is no real good for a search engine to tell whether a result is useful. Click data and bounce rate can be gamed just as any other metric. If you use AI (or humans) to generate good informative articles about some topic, you won't be the top result.
Yes, we have developed modular and efficient secure aggregation and differential privacy solutions that can help people dial in the amount of protection they need. We have documented an early version of the secure aggregation here: https://flower.dev/docs/secagg.html Documentation and updates on both methods will be released soon.
It's pretty terrible that we've moved to a model where it's expected you'll transact via insurance, debt, and litigation in the US. Even your microwave purchase uses a payments loan and has purchase protection insurance.

Still, it's not that hopeless. I've seen a lot of people get out of debt. You don't have to go into debt for things and you sure don't have to remain in debt.

People aren't as helpless as you think.
Depends on the laptop really. Got enough laptops that use 1W idle with display off while the pi seldom idles because every process is work
No one has done anything, nor for that matter is it clear what current law you believe might be overturned; if someone had done something that was in violation of terms related to this matter and Facebook filed a motion, matter would be resolved by the courts. If you’re saying US courts would throw out contract law or laws preventing the laundering of stole property, likely need little more than two sentences and wealth to do so.
I wonder why humans have been concerned with being distracted for so long. And I think we can wonder about it without refuting social networks can be (though not always) bad for you.
> The results? “Men like toys, and women were more likely to talk about electric vehicles in terms of their practical use within the day-to-day of getting stuff done,” he said.

So right now electric isn't worth the price difference for what it delivers. Men buy it because it is trendy, women don't care about tech trends so they wait until the technology is more mature.
> The couple had another big consideration in planning their travels: Personal safety. (...) Waiting to charge a car can take much longer than filling one up with gas.

That was my regularly scheduled reminder that, no matter how hard I try to keep other people's perspectives in mind, I still have blind spots. In retrospect it's obvious — there's plenty of service stations I can't imagine feeling safe at if I was a woman, alone and just waiting for my car to charge up.
I think they bought the "boring" investments as a risk hedge against the corporate paper they were buying. If they weren't so heavy in channeling cheap QE-esqe fed cash to small caps that were selling paper to buy back stock, the down-side of mid-term fed notes wouldn't have been as large a percentage of their risk budget.

Other institutions bought the exact same fed securities and are not going insolvent. Either that means they have better risk management strategies or the corporate paper bubble hasn't caught up with them yet.

I've been hearing about a corporate paper bubble for at least a decade, yet it never seems to pop. What do you call a bubble that doesn't pop?
I remember when hubs were still common; I don't know if any have been made for decades. Even bargain basement switches are switched now, and often even have spanning tree and other 'previously enterprise' features.
... it's like asking why women don't buy muscle cars; funny though, I have a model that, given a headline, predicts the ratio of comments/upvotes. The more cerebral things I post sometimes get a lot of votes but few comments, but one of the themes my model thinks will get a lot of comments is anything about "the battle of the sexes". The average post has a ratio of about 0.5, this one is already above 1.0 and will probably keep going up.
That is Grade-A-nonsense.

So what I'm getting from your comment is that it's not possible to say something positive about a project like Rust unless all commensurate trade offs are accounted for. Otherwise, the comment is a "submarine advertisement"? I didn't pipe into a conversation about non-Rust. The OP is about Rust. The OP mentioned sum types. I commented endorsing what OP said and to call extra attention to it, because sum types (with pattern matching and exhaustiveness checking) are amazingly useful. I also legitimately do not believe they have many downsides, if any at all. They might have downsides within the context of a particular language design (for example, Go, where their interaction with default values and interfaces would potentially be quite weird). But in general, no, sum types are pretty close to an unmitigated good thing in my view.

Does Rust writ large have downsides? Oh absolutely! So unless you're telling me I need to exhaustively enumerate every downside of Rust every time I mention something positive, then I don't know what you're getting on about.

> so don’t be surprised if I continue to comment.

That's not surprising? You've been posting low quality commentary in Rust threads for literal years. If there are people sick of the "advertising" for Rust, then there are also people who are sick of the people whinging about it. What would be surprising is if you started posting well informed productive comments in Rust topics.
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The definition of inflation is a general increase in prices, not cherry picked item price increases.
I don't personally use them, but the Sony WF-1000XM4 are usually regarded as an incredibly high quality product.

Here's a review of them (in headphones form) from MKBHD: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bInJjmH31Hk

And here's what GPT would recommend for "earbuds, wired, with active noise cancellation, and usb-c powered":

-Sony WF-1000XM4

-Sennheiser Momentum True Wireless 2

-Bose QuietComfort Earbuds

-Jabra Elite 85t

-Shure Aonic 215
It's not so much that people find it discerning, is that there are only two parties in America. Because one person brings up that she made millions, means that another person will defend her because of their political ideology and party choice.

Bad behavior of politicians on both sides of the aisle should be deployed, but one person's corrupt politician is another persons freedom fighter.
Jon Stewart / Larry Summers (ex secretary of the treasury) interview excerpts that the article is partially alluding to: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MV7d6PaXkcM
In your own terminology:

"At least the Russians don't pretend to lose all my candies, which is highly convenient for me, and I don't have to spend money on storage"
> Men disproportionally buy electric cars because they disproportionately buy cars for reasons other than pure practicality.

Yeah and they're also leaving out that the men typically buy electric because they are insanely fast, have low 0-60 times and is something new to modify and tweak on. The aftermarket parts and tuning options are currently exploding in popularity with the same consumer base even with the manufacturers locked down ecosystem.
I agree! I try not to make test code too complicated, and prefer repetitive code over abstractions (else you have to test the tests!) so Copilot is useful there.
Not really.

It is much more nuanced. It is about charging infrastructure and how undependable they could be, which adds to the anxiety manifold.
They get there in completely different ways though. If there's no answer Prolog will fail out, and GPT* will usually make (stuff) up.