skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IDT | Remote, with overlap with European timezone | Full-time

We at IDT develop communications and money applications in small, independent international teams. Our flagship BOSS Revolution Calling, Money, Wallet mobile apps and website help millions of customers to communicate with and send money to friends and loved ones around the world. For more info on our apps and services please visit: https://www.bossrevolution.com/

We are currently looking for the following new team members:

1) Data Engineer (Spark, Python, Data Lake and DWH (Redshift), Terraform): https://idtmessaging.com/data-engineer/

2) Senior QA Engineer (Android, iOS, Fintech domain): https://idtmessaging.com/senior-qa-engineer/

3) Cloud developers (Go, NoSQL, AWS): https://idtmessaging.com/cloud-developer-golang/

What we have to offer:

1) Work on applications which really make a difference in people’s lives

2) An international company with many exciting products to work on

3) Work with the latest technologies and learn new things as we go

4) Talented and friendly colleagues working as a global team

5) Competitive compensation
Coincidental Generation
> Don’t have the number in my head

That’s because it’s weeks, if not months, in places that have actual seasons.

> moving load around to avoid the “worst case,”

There is no such thing with base load in winter. You either provide constant heating or people freeze.

There are places where rearranging the chairs works and there are places where it doesn’t.
A Job Board for Prompt Engineers
Hey HN community!

I'm thrilled to announce the launch of my new project: Prompt Talent - a dedicated platform that connects prompt engineers with their dream jobs!

As an AI enthusiast and a long-time lurker on HN, I've noticed that the demand for AI prompt engineers has been skyrocketing , and there's a wealth of talented individuals here eager to contribute to the AI-driven future. So, I thought, why not create a space that brings them together?

Here's what you can expect from the AI Prompt Engineers Job Board:

Curated job listings: We handpick the most exciting opportunities in AI prompt engineering, ensuring that you'll find the perfect match for your skills and aspirations.
Focused on AI prompt engineering: As the first platform tailored specifically to AI prompt engineers, we're all about making your job search a breeze by cutting through the noise.
Community-driven: Our goal is to foster a supportive and passionate community. Share your experiences, engage in discussions, and let's grow together!
Here's how you can join in on the fun:

Browse the job listings: Check out the latest job postings and find your dream role!
Post a job: Are you a company looking to hire top-notch AI prompt engineers? Look no further!
Join the community: Share your thoughts, ask questions, and connect with fellow AI enthusiasts.
I would be incredibly grateful for any feedback, suggestions, or questions you may have. I genuinely believe that by working together, we can create a thriving ecosystem for AI prompt engineers and help shape the future of AI.

Once again, here's the link to the AI Prompt Engineers Job Board: https://www.prompt-talent.com/

Thanks for your time, and happy job hunting!

Cheers,
[Your Name]
In fact, it's a copy-pasted OCR error.
How does one make oneself think that?

It always remains circular. Doing X to compel you to do Y just shifts the problem from Y to X. There is no “bottom” that is guaranteed to work.
I don't understand how it's an example. It sounds like ssize_t and ptrdiff_t need the same number of bits on this architecture. And if ptrdiff_t is wrong, they'd probably make ssize_t wrong too. Also I don't think "we need more distinct constants because then if a compiler author deliberately makes one wrong they might leave the other one alone" is enough justification to have two.
A chiropractor isn't a doctor though, does malpractice even apply to them? It's just quackery from start to finish isn't it? That'd be like suing your palm reader for fraud because they made some prediction that turned out wrong.
And this tradition came from shamanism. The music also utilizes hypnosis. The soldiers march two steps forward one step back. It is a technology really. They knew how to get into a trance state.

In the old religion of Turks (shamanism), the shaman played a frame drum close to its ear and induced a trance on himself. In contrast to other shamanistic cultures (for example native americans), Turkish shamans did not use any plants to induce such altered states but relied on music.
Are there any of those electric unicycles/monowheels, but with a battery that is not prone to incinerating everything in it's radius? Either LiFePO4, or a removable pack, or something similar. I'm often considering them because of distance, size and weight, comfort of a large diameter wheel and apparent safety (when driven at safe speed). But the thermal runaway failure mode is so scary that i dont even.

A nice video of battery pack failure:
https://youtu.be/8h41p13e4TU?t=608
> I'm happy to hear about your self control.

Actually, my self control is really quite bad. I'm terrible at doing difficult or unpleasant things and am very prone to low-effort, self-destructive hedonism. But as a result I have a very intense fear of addiction because I know I would struggle to pull myself back from it - I've never drank alcohol or done any recreational drugs for that exact reason. I was very hesitant about pursuing potentially lifelong medication, I requested the smallest possible starting dose from my doctor, and I don't intend to ever increase it beyond what I currently take (10mg/day).

On a philosophical level I still don't _like_ that I'm taking medication, but the benefits are significant enough that I tolerate it. And perhaps ironically, ADHD medicine actually helps me push past my lazy hedonism and do things that are necessary but dull.

(I would note that it doesn't make me _want_ to do boring things, nor do I think it's supposed to if dosed correctly. Even on medication, I'd still rather play video games than do work. But it at least makes it possible for me to sit down and work anyway. Whereas before, every day was an exercise in staring futilely at the screen while begging my brain to do literally anything.)

> I wish I were effective as a person naturally, I'm sure you can relate.

Very much so. I really wish my productivity wasn't dependent on medicine that

a) I need to remember to even take

b) Has annoying negative side effects

c) Is a controlled substance, with all the hassle that brings

But unfortunately, I guess that wasn't meant to be.
AFAIK the scriptures contain zero instances of divine retribution for copyright infringement.
Because if it were true they would lead with that. The only way to get you to read it is essentially make up bullshit and put a question mark at the end.
The term you're looking for is security theatre
Basic common sense would tell you that starting with an assumption and working backwards to justify that assumption is called succumbing to confirmation bias.

I sourced my cost/flop estimate from here: https://aiimpacts.org/2019-recent-trends-in-gpu-price-per-fl...

I'll acknowledge that a fleet entirely made up of A100 GPUs running at full capacity 100% of the time with Azure's 3-year commitment pricing (likely very low margin) would make this 5 orders of magnitude cheaper. But the sequential nature of transformers makes it difficult to achieve perfect utilization, and there aren't enough A100 GPUs in the Azure fleet to serve ChatGPT's billion users, so they're certainly running on mostly lesser hardware. Also, my estimate was for GPT-3 not 4, and neglected to address any memory or bandwidth costs, not to mention the costs to train and iterate on the models in the first place, including legions of data curators and many researchers commanding million dollar salaries.

If ChatGPT plus is $20/mo and each user uses it ~10 times per day, then MS/OpenAI would break even if my estimate were 2 orders of magnitude too high. Within the year, we'll have a much better idea of the real cost of these models.
How are the BIOS options on Dell XPS laptops?
No dongle? The whole thing is a giant dongle hanging off your computer. Headphone cables are far more annoying than mouse cables IMO, and they even affect the sound because it's quite audible when they hit or rub on stuff. Plus I find it surprisingly useful to be able to get out of my chair to grab something while still listening and/or talking. I can even go to another room.
Sure thing. Here are the specific items I ended up with:

- Cam link 4K card: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B09XXBTBYB
- Dummy battery kit: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B078PDCF7D
- Micro HDMI cable: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B08C2QMT4R

In terms of camera settings, I think the main ones were switching the file format to XAVC and turning off the display icons so they don't show when I'm on video. Might be worth going through https://www.sony.com/electronics/support/articles/00245829 and trying a bunch of these, even though the page is not exactly for the same camera.

After that just plug it in and it's recognized as a USB camera. One other thing I ran into was the camera kept losing settings after being turned off. Turns out there is an internal battery that got discharged after years of non-use. I think I used a micro USB cable with a running camera to get it juiced up.

Good luck!
It's kind of scary that this looks so quaint and antiquated but we still live in a time when the dress of women is limited both legally and socially, with restrictions on everything from where they can breastfeed to the number of pockets they can get.

The older I get the more egrarious it all feels. It also seems more normalised for younger men to hold explicitly misogynistic viewpoints about these issues.
I use the same Behringer UMC204HD interface but I paired it with a SM-58 "clone": the Behringer XM8500 [1]. I think its performance is unbeatable considering the price. I love the combination.

[1] https://www.thomann.de/gb/behringer_xm8500.htm?
This is another approach at automatically generating the right interpretation. Why is the software important when the entire bible could be recorded once and then be streamed from Youtube?

There is one computer still running. Everything could be recorded.

Psalm 90 - Prayer of Moses [1]

>Note-for-note transcription of the Hebrew texts by Dennis McCorkle utilizing the DAVIDIC CIPHER.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q77NWugDVLo
Pockets at all, pockets that aren't fake stitching meant to give the illusion of a pocket, pockets that can actually fit anything in them, no fake zipper flaps, right-handed zippers and buttons... Sorry, I used to work at a dry cleaner.
First rule at Ben Gurion is "don't be Arab" though. So maybe their "alternative approach" works for you, but it does have some downsides.
We always live entirely in our own heads, from beginning to end. The journey is ultimately solitary.
No-Code AI tool that works with few data-points
We're releasing NeuCore - a no code tool for your AI needs.

Currently, we have three AI models
1. Image Segmentation (performs better than Landing AI , and works with very few data points ).
2. Text Recognition (works with 80+ languages )
3. Receipt Extraction (work with 12 languages, with almost every receipt design )

Check out the tool, and kindly give us feedback to improve it. We'll be adding more models in the future.

P.S: We believe Few Shot Learning would be the next big thing :)
I think it's rather to encourage us to fly.

Many people are scared of flying and only do so, because they know it's the safest form to travel. If that would change, many people would refrain from flying.
Yes they give all those, right after they indicate an average of $3.2M for an arm. They give you averages first so you can see the figures posted later are some better case scenarios (well for comp anyway).

Note: not legal advice
Widespread internet outages in the UK: Virgin Media
Rather than a bunch of #if blocks, one could instead do:

#define SIZE_T_BITS 64

#define PASTE3(a,b,c) a##b##c
#define TYPEDEF_UINT(bits,name) typedef PASTE3(uint,bits,_t) name
#define TYPEDEF_INT(bits,name) typedef PASTE3(int,bits,_t) name

TYPEDEF_UINT(SIZE_T_BITS,size_t);
TYPEDEF_INT(SIZE_T_BITS,ssize_t);

Should work for any value of SIZE_T_BITS, even something weird like 128 or 36 (PDP-10 port?), so long as you already have [u]intN_t defined.

It does require SIZE_T_BITS to be in bits rather than bytes, as your SIZEOF_SIZE_T is. But surely if your script can calculate SIZEOF_SIZE_T, it can multiply the answer by 8? (Or by CHAR_BIT, if we want to support weird platforms without 8-bit bytes – Lars Brinkhoff's PDP-10 port of GCC 3.2 has CHAR_BIT==9.)
It's not the US convincing Ukraine, it's Ukraine convincing the US. I don't know if you've noticed, but Zelensky is constantly asking, begging, every country to support Ukraine.

You're trying to spin this as something the US wants, but it's not. It's something Putin wanted. Zelensky and the people of Ukraine are (obviously) far more determined to defend their country than anyone else. And many European countries are mostly supporting Ukraine because their own citizens are demanding that they do so.

There's tons of popular support for Ukraine, because most people recognise the terrible injustice of the Russian invasion and the atrocities committed by Russia.

How things will look after the war is impossible to predict, but US support has helped western Europe quite a lot after WW2. And even the defeated enemies of that war, Germany and Japan, are doing extremely well because of the way they've been rebuilt after the war. In the long run, the best outcome for Russia would probably be to be utterly defeated and rebuilt the same way. But of course that can never happen because Russia has nukes.
The number of tokens in the training set is not a good measure of the information content of the training set - if it was then the training would not work as the training set would be statistically random.

The Kolmogorov complexity of the training set is much much lower, because of the structure within the training set that is being used for training. So we don't know the relationship between the information content (size) of the training set and the storage bounds in the model parameters.
ECS isn't really relevant to the question

game loops usually call into simulate() and render() entrypoints.

There's state potentially mutated by simulate().. render() looks at that state and potentially produces a new output to present on-screen.

Typically the render() entrypoint returns a status indicating whether a new output was produced or not to put on-screen. If no output was produced you don't flip pages. So in a quiescent situation with nothing changing, render() returns "don't flip" and you just leave the existing page displayed til the next iteration.

How you track the internal game state / dirty vs. clean state is implementation detail behind those simulate() and render() entrypoints and depends greatly on the type of game.
> number of pockets they can get

Does this come under the "legally" or "socially"?
Thanks. Now I realized I didn't even know the correct terminology.
It’s a pity that the leading eBike brands like Van Moof and Cowboy are not available in Australia.

I believe part of the reason for the delay & resulting country exclusivity is due to needing a repair presence to support the bikes.

Speaking to an independent senior bike repairer, they told me that they’re unlikely to fix eBikes as they can be more complicated & once they touch a bike to repair the onus is on them to bring it to restore to a repaired state (ie if you pay for a repair and it’s not repaired then the fault will lay with them until corrected).

So unlike traditional bikes that largely are free & operate mechanically similarly, you’re more likely going to see a more electronic car-style repair model (eg where only Tesla are repairing Tesla cars) and a push to consolidation where the 3rd party bike manufacturers or parts (eg Bafang motors or no-name) will lose out to those who have a physical store & large network (Trek, Giant, etc).

I’d love someone’s opinion on this to validate or challenge the thinking here — as for now, it seems I’ll wait forever and never to get a Van Moof or Cowboy & importing seems a dead end since it wouldn’t be repairable by any local repairer.
You are confusing the underlying algorithm, such as prediction improved by gradient optimization, with the algorithms that get learned based on that.

Such as all the functional relationships between concepts that end up being modeled, I.e. “understood” and applicable. Those complex relationships are what is learned in order to accomplish the prediction of complex phenomena, like real conversations & text. About every sort of concept or experience that people have.

Deep learning architectures don’t just capture associations, correlations, conditional probabilities, Markov chains, etc. They learn whatever functional relationships that are in the data.

(Technically, neural network style models are considered “universal approximators” and have the ability to model any function given enough parameters, data and computation.)

Your neurons and your mind/knowledge, have exactly the same relationship.

Simple learning algorithms can learn complex algorithms. Saying all they can do is the simple algorithm is very misleading.

It would be like saying logic circuits can only do logic. And’s, Or’s, Not’s. But not realizing that includes the ability to perform every possible algorithm.
The MX Vertical is great but as soon as they release a version with the same scroll wheels (plural) from the MX Master, mine will go straight into the trash (well, not really).
The opposite of "free the nipple"!
Great idea, I agree with the premise that a lot of (side-)projects start with basic needs in terms of DB.

Would be interested
- to understand how you think about pricing in the future?
- to understand how you see recent progress with LLMs impacting this project? I'd love to have the same UX (upload a JSON) but be able to query this JSON with NLP through GPT
I recently went through Eindhoven airport in the Netherlands and it blew my mind that I could bring water with me, and the security guy didn't even open my backpack, he just rotated and zoomed around a "hologram" of it in 3D on a computer.
I use a Roost laptop stand with a keyboard and mouse. Works great.

https://www.therooststand.com/
That's a social issue.
Technical debt is like corporate debt, it's debt that you leverage to get to the market faster and make more money.

You may, or may not, have to pay it back.

So some technical debt is good in many cases as long as it is properly managed.

If you have zero debt it means you are not efficient (the same in finance or if you purchase a home cash while you could get a low and fixed interest rate loan for example).
A traditional mast isn't just standing on the deck. Won't this style of mounting just rip the container from the ship?
Dplyr API design is leages ahead of Pandas though. In part this is because Python doesn't have first-class Symbols or lazy evaluation, but also because the dplyr authors have a better feel for ergonomics.

Sadly this 2.0 release makes clear that Pandas is unlikely to evolve its API much further.
Seems completely fair to me? A good computer lasts many years, the cost (outside Macs) has gone down a lot and you can get a second hand computer at very low prices. Also a lot of other tech-related costs are much lower here than compared to e.g. the US, like much more affordable broadband internet.
Right, but to their defense, there have not been 9/11 attacks or anything remotely similar since 9/11... so either it was all fake anyways or the security theater also deters potential low IQ attackers?
I love that you are looking for a Kochassistent (cooking assistant), a Bademeister (swimming pool attendant) and a frontend dev. (No, seriously.)
I've started wearing arthritis compression gloves when my hands are cold while using my PC. Colleague suggested the idea and it's been great.
How are you definining the dfference between power and influence over politics?
Orthogonal Time-Frequency Space Modulation: A Promising Next-Generation Waveform (2021)
Simply a question of capacity planning, load balancing, and configuration.
It reminds me the Diderot effect which was discussed here a week ago.
No, many others are fine too. But it does seem like a good signal.
Your attitude is quite unpleasant, teetering on the edge of ableism. Some people (myself included) are just very sensitive to RSI. I get up and about plenty, but without my ergodox keyboard and mx ergo I'm in a world of pain after a regular workday.
McDonald got the verdict it deserved, but later appeals reduced the sum to a much lower value IIRC not even covering the total medical expenses + lawyers.
Consider making a Streamlit or Gradio app and hosting it at Hugging Face Spaces: https://huggingface.co/spaces/launch This allows you to make a simple frontend using Python only, then host it for free.
UK could save a ton of time if they just better implemented One Stop Security. Heathrow wastes a massive amount of time by rescreening cabin luggage that was already screened in Europe/US/Canada.

And this isn’t a Brexit thing.

I’ve avoided transiting through Heathrow because of this silliness. Especially as they won’t let you bring big contact lens in your carryon while US/Canada does. Not cool to have it seized mid-journey despite staying airside.
> my recollection is that ptrdiff_t is also defined at 16 bits (which I think violates the C spec, which requires at least 17 bits?)

C2x applies a proposal to permit pre-C99 limits:

N2808 Allow 16-bit ptrdiff_t

N2808: https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n2808.htm

Draft C2x: https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n3047.pdf
The main thing in my post is how we get that input value, in your case SIZE_T_BITS, at the preprocessing level where we can then use it to select alternative pieces of code. After that it's cosmetic.

The simple, dumb #if blocks have the virtue is that they are not hostile to simple tooling, like Exuberant Ctags, Cscope, and whatnot. When we ask the editor to jump to the definition of ssize_t, it knows the three possible places where it is defined and serves them up.

This alternative is possible:

#define PASTE3(a,b,c) a##b##c
#define UINT_TYPE(bits) PASTE3(uint,bits,_t)
#define INT_TYPE(bits,name) PASTE3(int,bits,_t)

typedef UINT_TYPE(SIZE_T_BITS) usize_t;
typedef INT_TYPE(SIZE_T_BITS) ssize_t;

I think in this form, there is a good chance the tools will grok the typedefs and index them, because we have not disguised the basic phrase structure.
The JVM is not visible to the user. Bazel ships with one so you don't need to install it.

People avoid Bazel due to Java like vegans avoid a meal containing meat; it's silly honestly.
Sounds like a great reason to be happy that the leading brands aren't in Australia. Get a Bafang or a Tongsheng and be happy.
I bought an electric bike online... engine failures... wheel sending and returning fir repairs... 4 months... ended up pedalling the 15 daily km. Totally doable! Just needed time to adjust.
Very much allegedly. They’re good, but not great.
There also wasn’t a 9/11 before the 9/11.
Question is how this differentiates between the fluids inside. Shape means little.
Dear customers of Cloudflare: an appeal regarding Tor (2018)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17750801
Apple had a bunch of interesting projects at the time that they never got out the door. You kind of get the impression that it was very developer-driven, I wouldn't be surprised if it was something like all of the cool features worked but the none of the boring but necessary stuff did, and that's why they never shipped.
RottenTomatoes has strict licensing policies[1] on where you can use the tomato icons. I bet it's to workaround that.

[1] https://www.rottentomatoes.com/help_desk/licensing
I asked my coworkers in the office but none was able to answer that. Not sure because they were are ESL (me included) or because they were GPT in disguise.