skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In all ways except .. its output? Which is the only thing that matters? What if you were engineered? Would that invalidate your abilities?

I apologize for being difficult.
But ... that person is not deciding how he will spend time. He is deciding which labels to put on ticket. What he will do is not directly related to that.
Hopefully not, maybe someone should scrape everything from there. I didn't know amazon owned book depo, maybe I should have guessed something has changed when they starting sending increased number of marketing emails a year or two ago.

edit: typo
Fourier Audio | Full-Stack Engineer | Full-Time | Remote / London, Visa | https://fourieraudio.com/join

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We’re an early-stage UK pro-audio startup, looking for passionate full-stack engineers driven by a desire to build seriously excellent pro-audio products. We want someone with an eye for detail, who relishes the challenge of a wide remit with scope to innovate. We believe in freedom & responsibility; working with excellent people and letting them be excellent. You’ll join a focused and driven team of 5 intent on changing the (live audio) world.

Our stack is Rust & Typescript (Electron+React); I can answer any questions (email in profile, include HN in subject).

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Yeah thanks I mixed it up but your comment is more than insightful :O I'm just a lay person but I wish CPUs, or at least Intel CPUs were not tuned over that much. Or at least they should make undervolting much more accessible and open (not that it's very difficult now but it certainly should be more normal)
>I'm using the very same definition you used.

>If we take one example I gave, there is $0 in the cost a taxi ride provisioned to pay for insurance losses related to climate change, current or future.

That is not the same definition. To continue the metaphor, I'm talking only about the money you have to pay to the taxi driver according to the meter. :)

Nobody knows how to turn off the meter on a "nuclear taxi". Someone has to pay it even after the taxi has been demolished, the driver has retired, and the passenger is dead.
It's the thoroughness of testing that I doubt.
The free version is still on 3.5.

I still use it, it’s faster and I can’t use the plus version that my company pays for for personal stuff.
Wasn't that a contributing factor to UA93 being "unsuccessful"? The passengers had gotten word of the other three flights, and stopped being quite as compliant (though "compliant" is obviously not the full story for the other three flights).
Yes, that says a lot doesn't it. A man dressing like a woman is seen as inappropriately sexualused to the point that people are afraid of seeing them in public spaces. Yet women are not only allowed but expected to be dressed to be seen in this way, and given little practical alternative.

The anti drag laws are in the service of patriarchy, even though on the surface they're controlling men. Important to note that patriarchy doesn't only control or limit women.
The story behind the Google employees’ strike is not so much about whether they will lose their jobs or not, but about their anger at the management that refuses to listen to anything they have to say.
What about it? It wasn't part of the original question.
China's tech weapon: Delay mergers for leverage, aid rivals
Corporation works to maximize benefit for shareholders at the expense of its employees: "What do you expect, this is capitalism working as intended."

Employee works to maximize benefit for themselves at the expense of their employer: "Ugh, what entitlement."
Google is managerially stupid; they ended up reversing that but they lost a TON of power users, and it is literally impossible to measure the number of companies that have gone with o365 or other solutions because "the IT nerd" was pissed that his free domain got fucked with.

I'm one of those nerds and a minor need for a domain + email that would have been a google Apps (paid) late last year is now on proton mail instead.
Big and/or multiple monitors. I'm baffled that some people apparently work entirely on laptop screens.
Just use https://modal.com/ :)

At Canva I built auto-scaling GPU infra on K8s for model training[1], and it's way too much work and operational expense to be worth building yourself. I went work at Modal because building it properly once and then distributing the solution was going to be just way better and more efficient.

1. https://canvatechblog.com/supporting-gpu-accelerated-machine...
This is an excellent step in the right direction, but will it help reduce the absurd volume of studies and the "publish or perish" paradigm?
Shout out to the photographer who shot this. Lots of preparation going into something that was there for only a few seconds (and might not have shown up at all).

I wonder how many times they tried and failed to get the shot before. Assuming they had to try several times, good for them for sticking with it.
I'd say some co-op games work well if they are paced well - when you circle through levels where you can idly chat, levels where you have to intellectually cooperate (solve puzzles together and such), and something more dynamic (shooters/action levels/fighting bosses) that lets your mind switch back to the game entirely.

Also, tabletop games somehow create more intimate experience, IMO.
Coherent radio bursts from known M-dwarf planet-host YZ Ceti
None of that is explained in the blog post. Looks like he's just setting up "the idea", let alone have already shipped a product.

If he collected "preorders" that's a different story.
I wonder if the Amazon homepage is at a local maximum. They can't A|B their way to further optimizations anymore. It sure is a mess.
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Hi! You're building something amazing and I can show people how to use it.

I'm a technical writer who specializes in helping growing companies build their technical content. I have extensive experience in documenting complex systems for demanding technical and non-technical users. And I've helped documentation teams to write more and fuss less by implementing process improvements and automation.

Past projects: documenting embedded software development tools, distributed radiology workflow systems, machine learning platforms, and open source software.

My experience and projects:

https://egopontem.com

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Given the Restrict Act, Don't Ban TikTok
Be nice if they did the same for Sony PS5 controllers, I've had two go on me (in a different way each) and god knows the PS5 isn't out all that long.
I actually find the alternative for the copyrighted characters very artistic. But the fact that they are so recognizable means that there is at least some training on these characters I suppose. For the rest midjourney is clearly superior
Yes! Without this incident, I wouldn't be as optimistic about people fighting back. Turns out, people can be pretty rational after all.
Fire the whataboutism canons!
I can’t reply to comment under this that claimed that people in Moscow were from all across USSR so I’m replying here.

The Soviet Union was still ruled by Russians [0]… “ From 1919 until 1991, 89 members of the Politburo were Russians (which makes up 68 percent). In distant second were Ukrainians, who had 11 members in the Politburo, making up 8 percent. In third place are both ethnic Jews and Georgians, who had 4 members respectively.”

It was less than the population since by population , 80% are Russian [1], but still shows that the USSR was ruled by Russians.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politburo_of_the_Communist_Par...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_Census_(1989)
It would be nice if it were available in ePub format. PDFs don't render so well on sub-$400 e-readers lacking large screens.
Yep. Large corporate (non-tech) job boards have hundreds of listings open for tech jobs
70 billion of US taxpayer money isn't even lifting a finger?
Library Genesis knows no borders
You’re not alone - I had to read it out loud to see the pattern :)
The title makes a lot of sense because of the meme “10x engineer”. That is also wrong - being 10x more productive is also something you do, not something you are — but I see the point in following that template.
I find #2 is fairly easy for me to avoid by focusing on code quality and readability. But working in front-end, I'm always afraid of doing #1. The paradigms shift so quickly I never feel sure I'm using the right patterns.

Time has proven that generally I'm close enough, but I still fear it.
`expect(true).to be true`
I have to say the amount of spam emails I'm getting from recruiters has decreased a lot - also I took a new job a few months ago so maybe I'm just being filtered out for now.
I was born when the Soviet Union fell. All my childhood I watched media like James Bond and played games like Command & Conquer about Russian invasion, saw my extended family suffer the generational trauma of war, and being male, am forced by threat of imprisonment to personally accept social responsibility for sacrificing my life defending our country from Russian invasion,

I'm pretty fucking relieved the nightmare is over.

Just hoping we can prevent WW3, or at the very least win it together.
I think it might invalidate it. At the very least it points out that this is really measuring the ratio of comments, not jobs and candidates.
Same way when you design a type, you define some requirements over raw data.

If one really wanted to argue, that would be that instead of saying that traits/interfaces are types, rather one should say that types are interfaces over raw data.

An interface/trait would then supersede the concept of type.
The Continuation War ran from 1941 through 1944. Soviet offensives in 1944 had essentially fully exhausted Finnish reserves; although Finland had managed to withstand the final one, they judged that they couldn't withstand one more. At that point, the Finns sued for peace (the peace terms being a slightly upgraded (for the Soviets) version of the treaty at the end of the Winter War).

So Russia almost certainly could have rolled into Finland in 1945.
Any "SaaS" you're consuming where you suspect that you're not paying more than the cost of providing that service should be suspect and not trusted. Google Drive for backups is fine because (hopefully) losing one backup source won't kill you and you can get another quickly.
I'm not sure that's true. Operating in a radioactive environment makes every single task so much harder. When Russia can barely afford the time to teach its recruits how to shoot, how could they possibly spare the time to teach them how to manage radioactive contamination?
Yet, everyone misses reproducibility and data versioning :)

So, talking about monitoring, training, and recording model drift is only a single side of the domain.
I'd like to see data go all the way back to 2020, which was when some people said had the worst job market, because of the global lockdowns. But thanks for the data anyway.

It does amuse me that we're still at more people hiring than looking for jobs. It's a stark contrast to other industries, where the power is normally in the hands of employers.

Another thing to consider is that we've had layoffs recently, i.e. people without jobs encouraged to find new jobs. In the past, wants-to-be-hired may be a little low because usually people don't want to be seen looking for a job while employed.
That seems like a good signal to track.

Btw does anyone ever get hired from the who wants to be hired thread?
IFS is the "Internal Family Systems" model of psychotherapy. I'm coincidentally in the midst of reading No Bad Parts, which was written by the originator, and covers the basic ideas behind the practice and gives some instructions for exercises. I've enjoyed the book so far.

https://www.amazon.com/No-Bad-Parts-Restoring-Wholeness/dp/1...
To be fair, Microsoft has zero to lose by slapping together some crappy integration. Of course they're going to move faster.

Nowhere near would apply if Google had no chatgpt competitor, not if they were still working on perfecting the UX.
Just format this:

> I have a hard time imagining going to a team or customer and saying “

- c#

- go

- java

- python

- javascript

ARE wrong ... for this project.

---

So, what people don't get is that you need somebody crazy enough to make `go, python, java` when C, Cobol and other existed.

You see the major success, but not the attempts in the middle.

For people like us that do languages, not just for fun, we are trying to be the NEXT on that list!. And if somehow one of this languages break it the barrier is because, for certain, they are better than most, at least at certain niche.

---

> But I just wonder about the real world uses and actual stories behind new and lease known languages

A little secret: Creating a new language is the ONLY way to make a paradigm work at scale. You can't do OOP in C, not practically. A new language is the next step after make a framework, and you can see it as the only way to make the idiom of a large scale framework to truly shine without the baggage.

So, in my case (https://tablam.org), I have used +20 programming languages (including SQL dialects that inflate the number!), for real, for work, for pay. None is close to solve the needs of build business apps, and the one that was close (FoxPro) die too long ago. None is relational, none is good for data manipulation, none allow me to encode the business checks, flows or invariants, or make data reports, etc.

"None" here is too strong of a word, right? All that other languages I have used have shipped code! So they "works!", but none allow me to truly embrace the relational paradigm, aka: deal with data.
Are you just straight up ignoring the Soviet-Finnish War?
> ELVE stands for Emissions of Light and Very Low-Frequency Perturbations due to Electromagnetic Pulse Sources.

It's a shame they didn't go with the full acronym, EOLAVLFPDTEPS.

Rolls off the tongue.
I agree with you that there is still room for improvement when it comes to the efficiency and effectiveness of training orchestration tools. It's true that setting up and spinning down GPU instances can be challenging, and optimizing the use of these resources is essential given their cost.
In practice, this site shows you need to have ability to fulfill pretty much 100% of your demand via gas alone: https://i.imgur.com/TKGbsHK.png

There's zero chance, just politically, that anyone in this country will agree on additional gas dependency. Does this "cheapest option" actually includes cost of 30GW gas plants anyway?

Anyway I don't see any actual numbers on this page so it's hard for me to treat this seriously. "Cost comparison" only talks about whether "could POLAND run by only building new solar, wind and batteries?" which is very not interesting to me compared to having 30-50% of nuclear generation.
Location: Austin, TX
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Maybe
Technologies: Python (Data Science Stack), Swift, C (Embedded), AWS
Résumé/CV: https://plucky-opal-291.notion.site/Matt-Kirby-248e5498715c4989867f87163e837b5d

Data Science is my main thing, but in my current role I was the first software hire at a seed stage startup, so I got to wear a lot of hats. I like to work on things that manifest in the real world (especially sensors), though a software only company with the right mission is something I can also get behind.
Maybe avoiding to use pejorative wording would make a more convincing argument to promote a view still accepting meaningful advises through criticism, while judging unethical any form of essentialism view which reduces some people to despicable traits, rather than presenting a situation where some people are entangled in abject behaviors.
To clarify, I'm not talking about IQ. There's no connection between IQ and (financial) success. It's how and what they use what they have.

There's a difference been thinking about and having lunch with Aunt X and Uncke Y the successful biz owners and the new Marvel movie and associated video game.

There's a difference between being smart about your body (read: food and exercise) and indulgening in anything advertised on TV. Spend a day in Princeton, there is a noticeable lack of excess weight and obesity.

Why? Because they think (and act) different.
I don't really care about the look and feel of the website as much as utility. And I feel like Walmart has much better utility these days. Amazon search results are littered with drop shipped garbage from Aliexpress on 95% of search queries.
The explanation is simple: freedom. People forget that when they curb the freedom of their employers, they also curb their own freedoms at the same time. They make sure that they can never escape from the hamster wheel. Of course most people are happy as long as other people are not better off than they themselves, so being stuck in the hamster wheel doesn't bother them that much.

More freedom also means more potential businesses who have to compete for workers, which is good for the workers. If businesses have to compete, they'll try to make things as nice as possible for the workers.

The argument that things would become what they "were before" doesn't make that much sense. In a poor economy, things are poorly, no matter what socialist laws try to prevent it (worker protection only helps you if you have a job, for example). There is no reason that by abandoning some law from the 50 years ago, the economy would fall back to the state of the 80ies. Also maybe the 80ies weren't actually so bad. I'm too lazy to look it up, but I keep hearing that in the old days, people could afford to buy houses and feed a family on a single salary.

I'm sure you can get better explanations and economic theories. You have never heard an explanation because you have never looked for it or listened to one, not because none exist.
Gluons are massless so they must move at the speed of light. However they are strongly interacting with quarks and themselves so their worldlines will be a crazy mess of intersections.
Why would I be worried?
I sometimes wanted an OCR-like tool to transform an image of a schematic into one importable to Spice or other tools. That would save a lot of time entering it. Although I wonder if there is still a time for such a specialized tool since soon GPT-4.X may be able to explain and simulate circuit schematics.
>Standing up a C2 line is a pain because of the DEA approvals and quotas

Why the hell do we have a quota on medication?
When finally needed, the AI tech that you used for the knowledge will be wretchedly obsolete / shunned / illegal / lost / no longer usable. Meanwhile, "pencil on paper" will be be going through yet another retro-tech revival.
While you mention that you can bring your own model, prompt, etc, the current main use case seems to be integrating with OpenAI. How, if at all, do you plan to address the current shortcoming that the code generated by it often doesn't work at all without numerous revisions?
Having to setup and run Airflow on K8s is a hell of a prerequisite step to getting cost-efficient and fast access to GPU training.

Airflow is also absolutely not built for that purpose. It's ~10yr old Hadoop-era technology.
feedly.com???
Well, even your main propagandists had a healthy frame of mind some years ago:

https://twitter.com/Biz_Ukraine_Mag/status/15801244656647905...

It's not that Russia was always bad - there was a period when people really hope we could all live together in peace, Scorpions even recorded a song about it.
That's not true. A large majority of middle class kid can rely on their parents support until their 30s. I personally know several shitheads doing that and they're doing so because they're lazy. Not because they're working hard on some start up.
It’s a jira version of “talks a lot, has little to say.”
If you, like me, are one of today's lucky ten thousand[1], here's some context:

Kokichi Suhihara is an engineering professor who designs 3D objects that create optical illusions, including their mirrored images. Here's his English home page:

http://www.isc.meiji.ac.jp/~kokichis/Welcomee.html

So we're looking at a photo of an actual 3D object and its mirrored reflection, which should obviously appear incorrect since, well, the reflection is not apparently mirrored but rather facing the same way as the real object. I think the key to understanding what we're seeing is that the non-mirrored image is also not as it appears. We'd need to see it rotated to understand the actual shape.

Here's a short YouTube video of his "Ambiguous Garage Roof" that I've now watched several times and it keeps blowing my mind:

https://youtu.be/KtA6u1HIqbg

[1] https://xkcd.com/1053/
People are saying it's about rhyming but I don't think so:

0, done, 2, free, 4, hive, 6, jeven, 8, line, 10, neleven, 12, pirteen, ...
> I don't buy the idea that it was a mistake for NATO to allow former Soviet bloc countries to join, because it would supposedly encroach on Russia's sphere of influence or increase tensions with Russia

It was a mistake for NATO to do it without Russia. It's not a matter of "influence", but a matter of military risks and perceived threats.

If there was a political will towards pushing Russia to NATO any similar to what has been going on with Georgia or Ukraine, we'd be living in a different world.

But now (really far more than a decade already) Russia is alienated from NATO, perceives it as a threat and a bad actor. And people will be making all kinds of moralistic arguments, but point is that all of this is a consequence of geopolitical natural laws. Fact is, politicians and leaders were clearly aware of those laws and all the cause-effects and general outcomes, but nevertheless had stirred the world towards it.
I wonder what the cut off speed is for relativistic speeds. If you think about it, it's not only a matter of speed but also how much precision you want in your calculations. Even if something was moving very slowly, you need to account for relatively if you want very accurate calculations.
> America/NATO

They are not the same.

The list of Nato operations can be found here[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NATO_operations
That’s a huge burden on the natural resources (electricity).

Beyond local control, I gave other examples of embedded AI in other comments — or more specifically, what you can do with an embedded LLM. Namely, being able to have a better human interface for complex settings, and being able to reprogram protocols (or anything that is “software-defined”) for future-proofing.
Why wouldn't it be? There's no "work" being done by the processor in a mechanical sense, it's essentially just a giant resistor dumping all its energy to heat, in a useful way.

As much as the guy was beloved by the community, Robert Hallock of AMD had a tendency to say some shit at times, and one of the worst was his "electrical watts are not thermal watts" spiel. Yeah, they kinda are, and if you they aren't then the FCC would like to talk to you about your spurious emissions.

And if your magic formula doesn't match the observed characteristics of the chip... one of the terms in your formula is wrong, or the formula itself is wrong.

It was a super lame justification for something that truly was as simple as "boost TDP", but, at that time Intel desktop TDPs actually did cover boost already (5960X, 7700K, etc would sustain boost within TDP on a worst-case load like prime95) and AMD were kinda downplaying the fact that they gave themselves a "cheat" factor on Ryzen TDPs for marketing purposes by calling it PPT instead.

He did a huge disservice to public education there by spreading what I'd say were outright lies. Like it shouldn't be a surprise that ~100% of CPU power is turned into heat, but, we had the technical marketing director of one of the major CPU companies saying that it wasn't.
OK, now do quadraphonic...