skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't really matter what you think the core precept of Christianity is. It is great if you practice differently. I know some people do try to be kind.

As I said, "At least it isn't true across the board".

It is very obvious that folks aren't unconditionally offering help to those in need, using the banner of Christianity to justify it. And to justify homophobia, racism, misogyny, and a slew of other things.

And what I've seen very little of is other folks speaking out. I see folks protesting comprehensive sex ed and birth control, while these shelters (and others) get no pushback.

Do better if you want views like this to change. Be loud and help folks.
I think it depends on the college and probably to some degree your ethnicity/nationality as well.

I did not seek a masters, but I had friends that did and they all had well paying internships and pretty generous "we'll pay you more if you quit college right now" offers. I also went to a well ranked college. Once you get to the 15th-20th ranked schools recruiter aggressiveness drops off significantly, particularly for the big valley companies. Knowing someone who works somewhere you want to intern is probably the best way, but not everyone has that. If any of the folks in undergrad got an internship somewhere big enough you could ask them if they could recommend you maybe?

As for ethnicity "Asian getting masters at lesser known college" is almost certainly discriminated against.

I think the industry as a whole has bias against masters. Mostly because it's pretty unlikely you would do anything in a masters that would be better than a year of industry experience, not to mention the opportunity cost of paying to go to college instead of getting paid 80-120k+ to work. I think that bias is probably wrong, most of the people with graduate degrees I've worked with were generally better, but I think that's a bias. Someone might do that calculus and ask "did they do a masters program because they didn't get hired?"

Companies also do internships primarily to hire new people. Being in grad school can send the message "I'm more interested in academia than working." So it's not clear to a company they will be able to hire you in a year, which is the goal of their internship program.

If you want direct resume feedback, I will leave it here, but it's going to be pretty direct and also permanently online. You may want to get it reviewed by some critical people in person. Why did you order your experience the way you did is probably the key question. Why not create an events/competitions/awards heading probably gets at the criticism as well? How would you feel if I asked you direct questions about your experience based on your resume? I think if we were in an interview and I started to probe your work experience you would get uncomfortable.

On the friendlier side of feedback, you don't need to qualify your skills. You are either promising proficiency or not, and if you list a skill, that is fair game to be questioned on at an interview. As an interviewer I don't want to have to parse out what "taking a class that uses python" means. You either know it well enough to demonstrate basic knowledge in an interview or you don't. You probably understate your skill set. I imagine you used git, can reasonably navigate a command line, maybe hosted your server software somewhere, you list node.js in a project, but not under skills, it sounds like you can probably write SQL queries, there are probably apple ecosystem skills. The point of a skills section is to hit keywords or get picked up by an automated scanner or to let a non-technical recruiter quickly see that you are a fit for what they are looking for.
Interesting, thanks for the link.

For reference, my debate approach was not sealioning. Given the extremely bold claims made by OP, I wanted to know if they had consider ed alternative views as their comment read as unrealistic "hype".
It's worth pointing out that size isn't everything. From Meta's benchmarking [1] LLaMA 33B outperforms GPT-3 175B, Gopher 280B, Chinchilla 70B and even matches PaLM 540B on a bunch of common evals. Those interested in doing more comparisons can look at https://crfm.stanford.edu/helm/latest/?group=core_scenarios and https://paperswithcode.com/paper/llama-open-and-efficient-fo... to see where it sits (with some GPT 3.5 and 4 numbers here: https://paperswithcode.com/paper/gpt-4-technical-report-1)

I'd agree the secret sauce for how great the newest services perform is probably in the fine-tuning. We're seeing almost daily releases of fine-tuning data sets, training methods and models (at lower and lower costs) so I'm personally pretty optimistic that we'll be seeing some big improvement in self-hosted LLM performance pretty quickly.

[1] https://ar5iv.labs.arxiv.org/html/2302.13971#:~:text=Table%2....
It's something that inevitably pops in my head whenever I try to do something without an immediate benefit. Sometimes I try just for the hell of it to follow through, weeks or months. In the end it's just not fulfilling enough and I lose interest. After doing this for a while, now every time I see one of these 'better yourself' ideas I just think what's the point? But there has to be something else, since you and others swear that it somehow changed your life. Hence my question.

To the person talking about therapy, the above also applies to that.
The obstacles for publishing something today are pretty much nil. Just put it on your website, or on the arXiv. If you put it on your website, make sure that you can prove later on what you put there when (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trusted_timestamping).
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35510528
What you're describing sounds more like eminent domain (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eminent_domain)

Adverse Posession (aka Prescriptive Easement) addresses access in modern contexts. If a person owns land, that does not abut a public right-of-way, must traverse the public-adjacent land (that they do not own) for a defined period of time w/out interference, the right to access their land by this way can only be disrupted by the owner of the public-adjacent land providing an alternative path at their own expense.

The person with the non-adjacent land can appeal to the courts for maintenance of existing access on this basis.
It has a versioning filesystem, i heard that security is better, can run POSIX programs (X was at some time available) , so why not ?
That dam was necessary primarily to stabilise the path of a historically very destructive river. Many of the people that moved had suffered through floods in the past.
The previous chapter made me think of malicious compliance, and a monkey's paw slowly curling.
I’m with Elon on this one, the British government has critical influence on how much funding the org receives from licensing. It further provides DIRECT funding from the government for its international news service.

I think it’s a waste of time debating the label. It would have been a better use of time making the case for the steps that the BBC makes towards keeping its self independent despite its funding.

How does it keep itself from being pro British?
Government surveillance or corporate surveillance if you're not as paranoid.

As one other commenter posted you all got conned into carrying a "smartphone" with you at all times. They record everything and funnel it back to 1 of 2 massive corporation which the US govt has front door access to. They continually broadcast your location to the wireless operators which are definitely government fronts.
We have an offering in my city where apartments/housing is dedicated for a mix of homeless and low-income earners, with on-site support/training. I don't know if it's changed slightly, but I remember something about it originally having a mix including more typical renters as well. I think the idea was that each tenant would be exposed to a mix of people rather than all near-homeless risking it becoming a ghetto.

https://www.housingchoices.org.au/south-australia/common-gro...
https://community.solutions/about-us/the-team/rosanne-hagger...

Traditionally, welfare housing here is/was clumped in squat, dingy homes and made for less-desirable areas with depressed pricing.

There was also a scheme (NRAS?) whereby property owners could receive a tax rebate in exchange for offering their property at below market rent. Not sure if it's still active.

"NRAS, which commenced in 2008, provides an annual financial incentive for up to 10 years to approved participants who rent dwellings to eligible people on low to moderate incomes at a rate at least 20 per cent below market rent. NRAS dwellings are not social housing–they are affordable private rental homes."

https://www.dss.gov.au/our-responsibilities/housing-support/...
> Darwin must chuckle daily.

Darwin only stated that the fittest will survive. He didn't define a fitness function for founders/employees at startups.

You seem to be projecting a fitness function of "what's best for the company to run efficiently" when the fitness function of the employee is something closer to "maintaining employment (somewhere) and/or getting promoted".
A very basic one would be the realization that everyone else is more unlike you than like you.

Once this idea sinks in, it generally promotes empathy because you stop judging others by the "golden rule" (do unto others as you would have them do unto you), and start thinking about the (perfectly sane and logical) mindset and circumstance that could lead to a particular action or idea. Once you go deep enough you start to recognize the patterns within patterns.

It allows you to take others as they are, rather than as an imperfect you.
Point taken. Thanks for the explanation, that helped me a achieve a deeper understanding & blew my mind.

This animation of a tachyon goes well with your explanation:

https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tachyon04s.gif#mw-...

I think you can observe this effect in the high speed Schlieren footage of a whip in this video https://youtube.com/watch?v=AnaASTBn_K4 (you can skip to around 8 minutes) but I'm not sure, I keep going back and forth on it.
Because I, and probably most, believe from the title that you can pan infinitely in any direction, but it's not the case at all. Remove "ever expanding" and it looks a lot of its appeal. I wouldn't click without it. It's clickbait.
The actual algorithm seems to take into account post rate in some way. I think the assumption is that high early post rate implies controversial topic. If the ratio is too high it seems to get penalized pretty hard. Maybe downvotes and flaggings of posts is a factor too?
It's available under MIT License hosted on GitHub. Am I missing something?

https://github.com/brillout/vite-plugin-ssr/blob/main/LICENS...
I use it exclusively thru the terraform provider which abstracts over some of the details.

I like it a lot more than cloud-init in this scenario.
Yeah atone for your sins, by burning in hell for eternity, lol
I think there are a class of ideas born out of an entrepreneurial spirit and tracking daily struggles. "oh this sucks, I can make it better, maybe people will pay me for my solution."

I think there is another class born out of experience or work at a job. "Oh the last 2 companies I worked at both had this exact same problem that I am now an expert in, maybe if I create a solution, companies will pay me money for it."
That's the tool that only can correctly classify 26% of AI written text?
> Fortunately 3D printers seem to be transitioning towards hardware that's less insanely limited.

If you use some of these more powerful CPU'd printers, you find a problem...

Typically the powerful CPU's run an OS (eg. FreeRTOS), and have multiple processes doing different things.

However, the Marlin software which is common in the 3d printer world is designed to run bare metal. When you put it into an OS thread, it stutters and misses steps on the motors when moving fast. There are places in the code which are timing critical - eg. "this loop must complete in 168 clock cycles or fewer for correct operation".

Modern CPU's might be far faster, but they aren't good at microsecond accurate timing. Rewriting marlin to not rely on being able to rely on such low latency stuff would be a lot of work.
> There also really wasn't a UI opportunity in this case

Why, because the configuration is set in a text file and not in the UI?

You could send an automatic email to the account holder with the warning whenever someone adds a foot-gun cache-control setting, with the ability to turn off the email by setting a different configuration flag to true or by checking a flag in the UI.
Mari does as well.
I mostly use Vite nowadays, so my bundle is usually automatically split into a vendor.js and an index.js. The vendor bundle for dependencies is large (usually 50-200KB brotli'ed for my popular side projects) and rarely changes. The index.js containing only my code is usually smaller and changes on every build. With a fat index everything has to be downloaded on every change. Most people don't care these days but I try to make the experience nice even for people with really shitty connections.

In addition, fat index files are really bad for multi-page apps.
"Mass hysteria" is not well known or understood and probably a poor choice of words - it is not pathological.

In France in October 2019, 17 students started convulsing without clear logical reason and no poisoning evidence. It was eventually flagged as a new case of "mass hysteria".

This (French) podcast episode[0] captures testimonies from judges, doctors and the mayor of the city to explain how it went, it's mind blowing.

Here is a summary (abstract, translated):

> On 3 October, during a school cross-country race in Morbier, in the Jura, seventeen schoolchildren were taken ill one after the other: nausea, vomiting, convulsions...

> Maelys, a pupil in the third year of secondary school, was excused from running at the last moment because of neck pain. Sitting down, she observes her classmates. The girls in the third grade are the last to pass when the scene suddenly becomes unrealistic: "A friend comes in and suddenly I hear a shout: "She's convulsing!" Another friend falls into the changing room. Another friend comes up to me and says in a panic "I can't feel my legs!" and I see that she is shaking all over her body, her legs don't respond and she yells at me to call the fire brigade. Around us there were already two helicopters."

> Two students are in a "state of absolute emergency", one of them with a "vital prognosis". They are being transported to Besançon hospital.

> The results of the drinking water were in conformity. The food hypothesis was also ruled out. We also suspected drugs and narcotics, but the blood tests and urine analyses revealed nothing. No toxicological cause could explain the event.

> Dominique Parain, a former neurologist at the Rouen University Hospital, read about the incident in the press and recognised the symptoms of a "collective psychogenic syndrome": "First of all, the cross is noted, so there is a favourable ground for stress. Then it appears in a community, in this case a school, and psychogenic syndromes mainly concern girls, as is the case here. Finally, it spreads to the sight, in the manner of a yawn. One person's discomfort causes another's discomfort."

> If the cause is imaginary, the symptoms are very real and would have for origin a temporary dysfunction of the cerebral activity: "The brain's connections are constantly being made and broken, and in adolescence, connectivity explodes. This can lead to discomfort. We believe that certain mental images can disconnect cortical regions, leading to a loss of control and various symptoms."

> Some schoolchildren still find it hard to believe that these spectacular seizures have a purely emotional cause. "Denial is common in this case", says Dominique Parain.

[0] https://www.radiofrance.fr/franceculture/podcasts/les-pieds-...
Yea, we've plans to improve communicating that. (Although we do plan to stick to the word "open".)
I think "Stealing IP" phase finished for China a long time ago. Like for Japan of 70s

I can speak only from my experience.

In 2000s we heard that Huawei GSM is copycat of Erricson and Huawei CDMA is Qualcomm.

I had very limited experience with both GSM and CDMA switches - I saw nothing similar.

I can't say for sure about CDMA but Huawei GSM was certainly different from Erricson switches I saw
Minor note: Tuition isn't typically included in the "base rate" for overhead calculations.
It doesnt have to be cheaper, the bar is set somewhere around 'lets not fuck up this planet more than we need' level, price is secondary.

A lot of renewables require massive amount of energy, raw materials and pollution to get done, and then last decade or two at best. I have yet to see a bigger wind turbines fields who are all fully working at given time, usually mote than half doesnt move even in stronger winds due to ie maintenance
Demurrage currencies face significant legal problems that hinder their adoption.

It isn't impossible but who in their right mind would give 10 million dollars in funding to start a bank to end capitalism?
This is interesting, but somehow also a bit creepy.
It should be noted its not even universally true in the USA. I've never had to cover summer salary. It's always been a question of a hard vs. soft money percentage. Often one where just having to cover somewhere between 0 and 3 months would have been enviable.
> layer system is truly baffling

In my opinion, that can be no easy use of a 3D painting app. 3D painting is inherently complex. Firstly, there are the many component layers of a material; roughness, bump etc. Then there are the baked Maps which are employed by the app in order to Define where the textures are going to be wighted. for example, the normal to Define dust falling from above, the ambient occlusion to Define dust falling into crevices etc. These are, effectively, masks. Add to that are the blend modes using which these layers are all combined. For example the ambient occlusion is combined with the color through a multiply blend mode. In summary, painting a texture on a 3D object is truly a pan dimensional problem.

Should you wish, Read our teaching material on Substance Painter here: https://rmit.instructure.com/courses/87565/modules#module_74...
Looking for an Archive: The Fat Bastard Speaks
Before Oracle acquired Sun Microsystems, there was a technical blog by one of their engineers called, the Fat Bastard Speaks. I have looked for an archive at various times over the last decade and have failed to find a trace. Anyone have any clues?
I'd like to see a negative multiplier for Substack and Medium posts for the pop-up spam.
A better way to phrase the parent's frustration is to say that "non profit" is strictly a tax status.

Colloquially, we have expanded the meaning to mean a charity or other selfless endeavor.

No doubt many non profits do perform charitable acts, but plenty more are just glorified tax shelters.
Btw, did you know that this app is built on top of Blender's node system?
I happened to be browsing this morning, early with everyone asleep when I clicked on the duke nukem kill me girl. Scared the *&^# out of me when. My volume was way to loud...
Maybe read an article about how to google first. It’s like a superpower. ;)
It has very little to do with talent. You need a basic level of intelligence.

After that it's mostly about risk taking, luck, perseverance and temperament.
More like onee-sama or anego.
You don't really need GPU acceleration for 2d graphics (and neither for simple 3D). The CPU is more than enough for that.
GPT-4 is already multimodal
Prompt it with ascii art and it can literally recognize and describe features of it. Try something like:

Below is a 2D picture encoded as ones for white and zeroes for black. Please identify the features of the ascii representation in detail and then determine what the below image is a representation of, given that it has to do with a comic:
11111111111111111111111111
11111100111111111100111111
11110001111100111110001111
11000001111000011110000011
10000000111000011100000001
10000000000000000000000001
00000000000000000000000000
00000000000000000000000000
10000000000000000000000001
10000110001000010001100001
11001111111100111111110011
11100111111100111111100111
11111111111111111111111111
Most code is useless outside the context it is used within. I.e Other services it can call, databases
In the U.S. it varies by university, and even department. For some, it's hard to buy out teaching obligations, etc.

One university I interviewed you would effectively get a raise if you brought in more than you needed to cover with your salary, because they were desperately trying to revive a fairly stagnant research culture. At my current institution, it comes back to me (mostly) as unallocated funding.
can you expand on this
Example 1: ok. Examples 2 and three look like failures.
Agree, it's complete crap. Until COVID, my faculty used to charge monopoly money for grad student tuituion fees (which is to say, these costs were always waived provided the candidate had good grades and funds could be found for a living stipend). Since COVID, we now charge many tens of thousands per candidate per year. Why? grad students cost SFA in terms of additional overheads and they are the folks who do the actual "work" that brings grant ideas to fruition. Its not like (undergrad) student numbers are down vs pre-COVID times either nor is there some huge sudden influx of graduate student.
I didn't realize rents for space in a mobile home park in a not-particularly-wealthy area would be so high; $500-750/mo for rent for a trailer? My apartment, twice the size of a trailer, costs only on the high end of that, and presumably a trailer would have $100-400/mo in depreciation/interest on top of the ground rent.
> You're not allowed to just continue to take drugs on the streets like in SF.

What made you think he suggested you could? He clearly stated that there was decriminalization, not legalization.
The two REPLs are not the same, unless editor-integrated Python REPLs have gone through a revolution since I last checked. See https://lambdaisland.com/blog/29-12-2017-the-bare-minimum-cl... and circa 22:49.90 of [Stop Writing Dead Programs][1], on the topic of interacting with a live system as you write it.

[1]: https://jackrusher.com/strange-loop-2022/
This is capitalism failing again because of an unchallenged oligopoly/monopoly. The obvious solution would be to break the oligopoly down. Instead we see mild punishments like this. This will not change anything.
Tech Workers Say They Were Hired to Do Nothing
Similarly from around the internets:

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/meme-overload/photos

https://danbooru.donmai.us/posts?tags=absolutely_everyone+cr...

https://macrochan.org/search.php?tags=Mememeeting

See also: Goon City, GoonBase, drawball, r/place, yourworldoftext, Greenfield MC,

and Goon Tower was a clone of http://mrwong.de/myhouse
This might be about ACPI's Windows Platform Binary Table, which allows malware like Superfish to persist across installations.
> I don’t really have the discipline for marital arts

Freudian slip? :D
That's a fair point, alas I can't edit my original comment anymore.

CSAM is alas a fairly well understood term of art in security and cryptography circles, for those with the good fortune to not know have such familiarity, it means child abuse.
Where do I sign up for my 10k sq ft lot on the Southern California coast?
Using page rank as suggested by OP, would provide weird incentives like frequent comments, or higher volume, could rank a person higher than if they had occasional comments further down the thread. If OP is interested in the most influential commenters, people who write frequently and have a posse, then PR would be a good way to do it. What would happen to a helpful comment from a throwaway account?

If there's more of a ranking algorithm, identifying who is most likely to have actually read the article could be neat.
The Real-World Costs of the Digital Race for Bitcoin