skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was recently laid off and decided to take a shot at starting my own company. I created a website that connects B2B referral programs with consumers who may know someone. The idea is that a Recruiter at Meta may know someone at a different company who's a good fit for one of our partners.

If you make a profile, I created a tool that auto sorts some of your Linkedin connections to match them to one of our partner companies. It then uses Chatgpt to craft highly personalized messaging for them in case you'd like to make the referral.

The best part is that theres no hard closing needed. All someone would have to do is refer them and then an account executive from the company will close them (assuming they're a good fit).

Whether you're a startup looking for sales, someone looking for extra cash, or someone who has advice/critiques on the website and idea, I'd love to hear from you!
Pope Francis made a penitential visit to Canada in 2022. That's a "haha, yeah, we screwed up" trip. You could have looked that up for yourself but ... denial, instead.

They're Catholic care homes, of course they were run by nuns.

Do some research, look into the Catholic care homes for unwed mothers in Ireland. I have no idea what sources you'll accept and which ones you will reject, so I won't bother doing any pick and shovel work for you.

If you're offended, well, you're going to stay offended, largely because you want to.
The Dunning-Kruger Effect (2022)
There's no way to get around YouTube-the-service, but at least you can get around YouTube-the-client: https://piped.video/
New UI mode with a graphical debugging env. Major win for users nice.

https://github.com/microsoft/playwright/releases/tag/v1.32.0
I don't know if it's your bias. I have no particular love for OpenAI but it seems sensational to characterize this tweet as trying to shift blame.
It's different in that nobody can control it. Everything since bitcoin has had some form of leadership, including Ethereum, that can reasonably consistently get the network to fork and cause things to happen.

Bitcoin struggled for years to get a change adopted that most of the community thought was a good one, because nobody, not even Satoshi if they are still around, could change it.
Sounds like the increasing level of anti-money laundering regulations and agreements have put a severe dent in the profitability of the Swiss banks.

https://archive.is/zUU5Q
As someone using their Voice number as their main number since 2010, thank you!
It depends on the type of school.

I was 1-2 years ahead of public school coming from private school around 6th grade (11-12yo).
Maybe they shouldn't release the bugfix in light of competitive landscape. I also thought the tone of the tweet was weird. After all, why would NotOpenAI use an open source library
Google responded to this: https://twitter.com/GoogleWorkspace/status/16382985371956019...
I'm laughing at the moment. I saw this post and realized the author was Kent Beck and thought oh wow he has a new book coming out. Then saw he posted this to HN and thought wow HN is amazing you get posts directly from famous people. To see someone then dismissing the post as the author is no one made me laugh.
Yep, Gensler has outright said that “everything else other than bitcoin is a security.”[1] There's no chance Coinbase isn't aware of this. I don't know what they hope to accomplish by pretending otherwise.

[1]: https://cryptoslate.com/sec-chair-gensler-confirms-everythin...
Subscription is $13.49/yr or $1.49/mo for mini according to Mac Store page.
What did you change to and which options did you consider? Considering the same, curious what others' experience is.
Well, it is something of a he said/she said between Coinbase and the SEC. But the Judge in the Voyager bankruptcy case had similar concerns about the clarity provided by the SEC -
https://twitter.com/BillHughesDC/status/1636069735006699523
pretty trippy - the job site cutting jobs.

and, who knew a job site could employ so many people?

i'd guess mostly sales/marketing.

ziprecruiter, of 15,000-click "one-click" fame, have exactly 1,000 employees. allegedly. sounds like 1,000 too many to me.
I've been on jmp.chat and it has been flawless.
Doing the same tasks as humans is one thing, reverse engineering an understanding of human bureaucracy is something else entirely.
If you want to see how bad iOS is about phoning home, just run the Xcode iOS simulator on a Mac with Little Snitch.

Spoiler: It's bad.
> I wanted to say: "WASM was never meant to be competition to JS in the browser."

I hear what you’re saying, but there’s no evil javascript lobby group running around trying to stop other languages from becoming viable in the browser. Google doesn’t care - they don’t make less money from advertising if Go becomes a viable language for frontend web applications. Google, probably more than any of the other big tech companies, is led by engineers. And I think lots of googlers really dislike javascript and would love to have other viable options.

So why has it taken years to get GC in wasm? After attending a few IETF meetings, I’m increasingly convinced that decisions take time proportional to the number of people in the room. The wasm working group includes all the browser vendors - Google, Microsoft, Apple, Mozilla. and a lot of companies and individuals. That’s going to make any big changes to wasm take longer than everyone wants, even if everyone is on board with the proposal.

Rust is suffering from the same thing. Their inclusive decision making process has made language evolution slow to a crawl in the last few years as more and more people have put up their hands to get involved. There’s too many cooks in the kitchen and they’re getting in each other’s way.

Another take on this is Hanlon’s Razor: Never ascribe to malice what can be explained by stupidity. Nobody is trying to undermine the GC proposal. It’s just slow going. Implementations exist already (behind feature flags). Hopefully wasm-gc is released before the end of the year. We’ll see.
In the UK it's £12.49 per year or £1.29 per month
If it's so clear to you, maybe you can answer the question?
so if you have two employees:

- employee 1 is two times as productive as anyone else on the team, works remotely

- employee 2 barely gets any work done but has perfect office attendance

your feeling is that employee 2 should get a raise because they showed up to the office?
Any new technology will create new work of its own.
AI will automate the repeated loops in the previous workflows and free up workforce but create much more new work than it will be automating.
Based on your recommendation of the "pretty serious degree" to the extent Rothbard has managed to decrease government, I have decided to donate a token amount to the Mises Institute in your honor [0]. I gotta say until now I thought he was just a fringe actor with minimal influence and perhaps at most 1 or 2% of representatives even know who he was.

[0] https://i.imgur.com/yu05Gde.png
I was referring to that yes, even if Linux performs well in the ideal case, it's not necessarily reliable, and the possible problems are hard to compensate for.

Eg, your process can randomly get stuck because something in the background is checking for updates and IO is being much slower than usual, or the system ran out of RAM and everything got bogged down by swap.

On a microcontroller you just don't have anything else running, so those risks don't exist. Eg, a 3D printer controls a MOSFET to enable/disable the heaters. The system can overheat and actually catch on fire if something makes the software get bogged down badly enough. On a Linux system there's a whole bunch of stuff that can go wrong, most of which is completely outside the software you actually wanted to run.
I feel like I agree with the general ethos of the project. And I am also a fan of pragmatism; I think Fred Brooks referred to our trade as “toolsmiths” and I feel it is an apt word. Our work product exists solely to fill a need or to enable things that were not previously possible. I feel like I work hard not to be an idealist or to view well-written code as an end to itself.

But I must confess,

> Systemd also restarts the app daily to make sure it works properly long term

leaves me with a viscerally negative feeling. I feel like daemons should be able to run for years unless there is some kind of leak. Maybe I am wrong.
Switching between Python and Ruby is a noticeable cognitive load. However, you barely touch Python while using Ansible.
When quickly glancing at https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/reference/syscalls/process_c... , It looks like it does not have the same issues.
that's the only telemetry it sends (afaict) and that's pretty easy to block with lulu itself (which is what i do).
I have perceived similar trends, and it bummed me out for quite a while. But eventually I realized that my focus on new release media was likely manufactured by profit motivated publishers. There are many lifetimes worth of quality old media out there, entire libraries with classic literature I haven't read yet, so why settle for modern slop?

Friendship ended with Amazon. Now Project Gutenberg and Archive.org's magazine rack are my best friends.
Ah yes, the #1 thing golang is known for: a comprehensive stdlib. Like including a max function for integers, right?
I didn't realize that the menu was actually a spinning cube until I tried to highlight the title text with my mouse cursor. Pretty cool
> If the seller is honest about the asset which the investor is buying

That "if" is doing some olympic heavy lifting since we're talking about cryptocurrencies.
As I mentioned in the previous reply, the CPU caches and the MMU to begin with. You're probably running your application from SDRAM and an SD card. The caches and page tables result in nondeterminism, because the timing depends upon existing cache state, and how long it takes to do a lookup in the page tables. And as soon as you have multiple cores, the cache coherency requirements can cause further subtle effects. This is why MCUs run from SRAM and internal FLASH with XIP, and use an MPU. It can give you cycle-accurate determinism.

The A-profile cores are for throughput and speed, not for accurate or consistent timing. However, you can disable both the cache and the MMU, if you want to, which will get you much closer to the behaviour of a typical M-profile core, modulo the use of SRAM and XIP. If you're running bare metal with your own interrupt handlers, you should get good results, excepting for the above caveats, but I don't think you'll be able to get as accurate and consistent results as you would be above to achieve with an MCU. But I would love to be proven wrong.

While most of my bare metal experience has been with ST and Nordic parts, I've recently started playing around with a Zynq 7000 FPGA which contains two A9 A-profile cores and GIC. It's a bit more specialised than the MPU since you need to define the AXI buses and peripherals in the FPGA fabric yourself, but it has the same type of interrupt controller and MMU. It will be interesting to profile it and see how comparable it is to the RPi in practice.
I'd settle for a new formatting feature in our comments, to render collapsible sections of text (i.e. a <details> element), so we can hide the five-paragraph GPT responses behind a toggle.
A new Music app designed for classical music listeners is only available in iOS? Tell me it ain't so.
They mentioned their mrsk tool sshes to the boxes to deploy so the action probably runs the tool and does just that?
why do these stories keep touting the job market?

the companies who can't fill their openings are places like Chipotle, McDs and Walmart

the places laying off are Google, Amazon, GM

really wish these talking heads would talk about SPECIFIC high quality jobs that can't be filled...don't pretend scrubbing a toilet at Burger King is a rung up the economic ladder for anyone
It's so cheap, why do you care?
"Innovation" == obfuscation

Increased (and arguably unneccessary) complexity that hides simple truths. For example, SBF and his colleagues were committing fraud.

Whether this added complexity is intentional is left as question for the reader. Regardless, obfuscation has its benefits.

Arguably same critique can be applied to software.
I had MacOS 9, so that, performance, may have been part of it. Seems MOL emulated an MMU. Although, IIRC I ended up disabling virtual memory / swapping inside MacOS, and just give the emulated Mac more RAM, because doing the swapping purely on the Linux side was more performant. I liked the idea that Linux was simply more powerful, although it might have just been the interaction between the two caches. :)

I remember I was also very pleased to get copy-paste working between the systems, but I may have had to install something for this.
software is ongoing though, the subscription model makes more sense if you want ongoing maintenance
The article mentions non-linux solutions to these problems, such as those in FreeBSD, but realistically this is a Unix wide problem as irrespective of what solution any particular flavour of Unix gives for these problems, there's no standard solution.
Archived: https://archive.ph/4CO6D
Source? Who is claiming the having a high IQ makes you better at for example athletics?
Cruise self-driving cars got all tangled up during punishing San Francisco storm
mrsk doesn't require rails. It makes no assumptions about what you're running, we deploy a golang service with it.

mrsk does require a ruby install on your machine, tho.
I agree. Calling it a hash function feels off.

I do not expect a hash function's output to be used to 'reverse' to an approximation of the input (which is the primary use here). That being easy is even an unacceptable property for cryptographic hash functions, which to me are hash functions in the purest form.

I would rather call this extreme lossy compression.
Influencers aren't required to share the amount of compensation they're receiving from sponsors/advertisers. They are required to share if they have a material connection with their sponsors/advertisers though so definitely a fine coming their way.
I once encountered a hydroponic nutrient dosing system that was, no shit, a RPi 3+ with a custom HAT for the electrochemistry and actuation. These were sold to businesses running container farms and the like.

At the end of the day, it seemed like the manufacturer had the (good) idea to automate the dosing, but thought that all the standard industrial automation tactics (PLCs, ladder logic, HMIs, etc) were somehow overkill for the application.

Which meant that the end users had to write all the software to make it work with a standard industrial automation system anyway. It was super annoying.
The bank will happily tell you that wire transfers have no limits or delays.
This matters from the perspective of one specific competitor, but not from the perspective of society as a whole - the latter still has the same gross economic output and the same number of people to support it with. Therefore, the disconnect between the two is due to the way society is structured (i.e. who reaps the economic benefits and how), and not intrinsic.
Suddenly with the upcoming launch of copilot, Microsoft apps became interesting...

Definitely would have not imagined me getting excited about MSFT apps a few years ago.
The climate crisis won’t lead to human extinction. Hard to take anything you say seriously after that first statement.
Daily min/max by calendar day has never been a standard.

Weather is not divided by some arbitrary time humans created. Max and min temperatures occur overwhelmingly in their respective day and night cycle. Adding some arbitrary cut off point in the middle of those cycles just makes comprehending max/min temps unnecessarily more difficult then it needs to be.

What if we set the calendar day to change at midday, would we start reporting max temps up to 12pm, past 12pm? How useful do you think that info would be?

People are interested in the overnight minimum, not a confusing minimum that could be either early morning or just before midnight depending on the weather at the time.
Think of it as an upgrade from no bels to a single bel. The next milestone is weird, ten bels.
It's not nonconsensual, you can literally block it with itself.
Kind of lame that this only integrates with outlook/teams and not other office products
Cool. I’d be interested in the algorithm that you’re giving it to write and what problem it is having with the output.
+1 ! I'm a fan of the new UI mode
I think the article is pretty clear on that, if your requirements do not include "reliable" and "safe" then yes, the unix APIs meet your requirements. But if your requirements include "reliable" and "safe" then they definitely don't.
I mean, there is the trollduino

https://hackaday.io/project/176844-trollduino-v10
On Linux you can use OpenSnitch [0] instead anyway.

[0] https://github.com/evilsocket/opensnitch
If you go to the Filecoin site, and follow the links for buying storage, you end up here.[1] That's is an onboarding B2B page with no pricing. Enter your email and phone; maybe they'll call.

They're not serious about the storage business. If they were, they'd have visible pricing and comparison tables with other cloud storage providers.

[1] https://hub.filecoin.io/form-data-client-onboarding
> … eliminate an entire class of parts and steps in a production line.

What would they be eliminating?
I have heard that, but I am skeptical. Who (... with money to lend) would be stupid enough to extend credit based on that? There has to be more to the story, if it's not fabrication.
> Do we need that flexibility?

Yes.

> The flexibility to extract a settlement from guilty people without an acknowledgement of guilt seems to be a worthless prize unless we’re enforcing legislation for revenue’s sake.

Civil charges are about liability, not guilt, and have a different standard of proof than criminal guilt. However, in a criminal trial, and admission of facts necessary for civil liability is admissible evidence. No one benefits from a system in which it is impossible for a party to accept civil liability without admitting to facts that could be used against them in other, including criminal, litigation when the civil verdict itself could not be.

And, while in this case all of the consequences may have been monetary, in civil litigation especially involving the government, there are often other consequences (such as legally binding commitments to heightened monitoring and behavioral controls) that are attained in settlements (often, in the form of “consent decrees”) of civil litigation. Making those more expensive for all sides because the defense was incentivized to go through a kabuki-dance trial even if they fully expect to lose on the civil burden of proof just to avoid making an admission to settle does not benefit anyone. Except lawyers, lawyers would love it.
XML ruined Java.
Little Snitch is great, but it does a bit too much for my liking. I've been using LuLu [0] which is a free product from Patrick Wardle, and I'm pretty happy with it. It mostly stays out of the way and I just need to approve new connections the first time I run an app.

[0] https://objective-see.org/products/lulu.html
I wonder how much of this is regulations and process related? It would be curious to see lines overlayed when new regulation was passed that might affect things.

Not sure anyone would ever be able to prove causation, but it would definitely be interesting to look at. For all I know maybe it’s not a factor at all?
You need to eat a lot of it. The only reason anyone even sees media about ricin is because it really isn't as potent as it's portrayed, and it stops copycats from using what they see on TV to kill a lot of people.
>it shouldn't be possible to ship an oak tree across the entire planet for practically nothing

Why not? Modern lumber carrier vessels are massive. Optimizing for maritime bulk cargo transport to ship across world economically vs western wages seems very feasible.
Yes my bank says that, but as soon as I actually do it they suddenly have to "do KYC" aka hold it up for days and give me lots of bullshit reasons why an already thoroughly KYC'd account needs to wait for a wire because reasons. Meanwhile not only can you not access the money in either of your accounts, the bank is drawing sweet sweet overnight IORB interest on it.
Aka bips
OTOH, the very worst food I've ever had was from a motorway food stop in Italy.

Surly slow service, the "chicken" was cold grey reprocessed mash. Completely inedible.

(I think it was Autogrill)
The explanation of the flaw (if there is one) in the temperature display doesn’t make sense. Both apps are scaling the temperature bars in the same way. The Weather app is just putting a dark background behind the “pills” and left/right aligning the numbers. The pills/bars themselves are the same on both.
What is ChatGPT doing and why does it work? (Stephen Wolfram)
A surprisingly simple explanation for 'Oumuamua's weird orbit
Part memoir and part review of the book Palo Alto: A History of California, Capitalism, and the World by Malcolm Harris. [1]

[1] https://www.littlebrown.com/titles/malcolm-harris/palo-alto/...
Maps is the only Google service I am hooked on. I use it to get around (both on foot and via public transport) but also to find places to eat and drink when I am in a new area. I love OSM as a project and have contributed to it but it just doesn't compare.

Other than that, for me it's mailbox.org for Gmail and Nextcloud hosted on a VPS for Drive and Calendar.
>He would say that because he wants jurisdiction

You can make the same argument about the SEC.
Don't they want to sell me food though?
There’s no Power Broker in the city to keep the irons hot.
They’ve had non-cloud infrastructure for a very long time. Their new orchestration methods notwithstanding, reliability and security are unlikely to suffer.
Why is Bitcoin not a security but if I fork Bitcoin it is a security?
I use Sublime Text 4 on an M2 Mini and it's mostly perfect. However, a few days ago, it exhibited a strange pattern of behavior where it would freeze every 2 seconds. No beachball, just froze and unfroze repeatedly. I didn't experience this with any other application. I'm all USB - no bluetooth. Looking back, the only thing I changed that day was I turned off my 3rd monitor from the DisplayLink Manager. I have 3 monitors connected (Thunderbolt Display, HDMI, and DisplayLink). I think there's a high chance it's related because I frequently experience a problem where if I disable the 3rd monitor, ST4's editing surface will rotate 90° if I move the window to the top corner of my 2nd monitor. It's a strange sight.

I've since kept the 3rd monitor on and haven't had any problems. So, if anyone has this problem, try fiddling with your DisplayLink connection: perhaps try disconnecting the adapter completely and/or try turning it off/on from the manager.
It’s pretty obvious from first principles that added cost to the builder necessitates higher housing costs to justify building something.

Alternative is lower margins, but they aren’t that big in typical development projects anyway (in normal times)
> all for the cost of waiting longer for the full images and loading more total data at the end of the ordeal.

Thumbhash is tiny (like, 28 bytes base64) and can be embedded in the html itself

Replacing all your CSS class names by one or two letter names would save multiple times this amount even on tiny websites, but I'm not seeing nobody doing this
just means they likely built it on top of some other existing algorithmic trading library or expertise that didn't account for anything aside from securities and derivatives existing
Copilot uses "OpenAI’s Codex model, a descendent of GPT-3".

Soon to be GPT-4, though.