skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't speak for parent but I'm currently writing a one-man SaaS using common lisp on the backend and vanilla js on the frontend, and it's been great so far. SBCL's compiler produces very performant code and I find I can be very productive in lisp. The library ecosystem isn't quite as rich as, say, python's but it's still good.

My chief complaint is that if you stray too far off the "happy path" of well-known libraries the quality (or even presence of) the documentation tends to decrease dramatically.
Your virtual assistant is not going to remind you of things that you did not devote to telling a virtual assistant in the first place. Your spouse is more likely to help fill in the unintentional places you might have missed in your intentional day to day actions.
they described themself as a 'senior developer' but said they have 15 years experience. That's more experience than I would expect for someone with the job title of 'Senior Engineer'. Their job title might well be higher level - maybe 'Staff'. All these job titles apply to 'senior' people.
Oh yeah, I think sklearn is enough for numerical data. But when I click that link, It return playbook not found? What is problem happend?
It’s not the costs from the customer so much as permanently foreclosing a large portion of your potential revenue.
Thank you so much for your feedback.
Yes the implementation of the core part is done and we are currently working on the deployment of the product. We will post the link for details and try out at the end of the week.
Thank you
I didn't fully grasp that explanation. It sounds like they're measuring light emitted from the interaction. What difference are they expecting with an anti-particle?
I think your response is resulting in so much disagreement in the comments due to differences in how this quote is parsed:

> On average in relationships, women's greatest value is their youth and beauty (early/mid 20s), men's greatest value is when they've progressed in their career and are amassing wealth (mid/late 30s).

Particularly what the word “value” means in this context.

I suspect you take “value” to mean something like “is deserving of positive self esteem; worthy of positive sentiment/respect/love”.

I, and I suspect most others here in the comments, take “value” to mean something very different; roughly: “that which is statistically pursued and/or desired by others”. In this sense, it can be said that (within certain circles) sticking a needle in your arm and checking out of your life is valued. That says nothing of how you and I feel about others doing that, whether that’s healthy/moral/ethical/whatever behavior, etc. The statistics regarding the pursuit of a thing and the sentiment regarding the former are orthogonal. This is, for example, what is meant by “value” when speaking of supply/demand.

If you look at what men want (and in my experience as a heterosexual male looking at dating prospects, what women also want — much to my detriment as a man who is uninterested in having children), it usually includes having healthy, well supported (financially and emotionally) children. While I am kind, giving, ambitious, funny, etc, I am reduced to zero “value” (i.e. they have no point in pursuing me because I won’t ever give them what they want) in the eyes of 99% of the single women where I live. And that’s fine to me, as we all have things that we want, and there’s no one in existence that will check the boxes off for everyone else in the universe. That doesn’t mean that my own self esteem should be diminished, and I don’t think most people would want me to have any less self esteem.
Cool infographics... Bookmarked...

But you haven't mentioned China... For last 20 years Germany have been riding a wave of Chinese manufacturing and modernization.

With Chinese slowdown (lockdowns etc.) and automotive industry (15 % of Germany's GDP) facing green evolution (which is a problem as Gemans can't code) it seems like Germany have lost both engines of growth. Energy crisis seems like the last drop....
Intel's servers are usually OEMed to some other maker taking Intel's design and using them as the basis of their solution.

The Intel case is pretty recognizable, and I see it time and time again with various vendors hardware kit.
> The original owners could have put in a voluntary, irrevocable, liquidated damages clause that is sufficiently punitive that no subsequent owner of the company would think to violate it

If a court believed the liquidated damages were punitive, they would reject the value specified by the contract and substitute a more reasonable estimate of the actual damages.
Yep.

You think C is "low level", but it was once considered "high level", and the compiler does many things you don't want, and the standard's ambiguously-worded, and implementers have their own interpretations about the ambiguity, and also bugs in their compilers, and you eventually arrive at:

"If you really want those instructions to happen in this function, without fear of magic, write them in assembly."
I think it makes sense. You don't need to be familiar with every data structure to research them.
I can’t say I resonate with this article beyond the headline. I’m almost 33 and I’m single. Out of those years, I’ve spent over 27 of them completely single.

When I say I’ve been married and had a five year relationship - it sounds quite accomplished. But if you reframe it as - I’ve been single for over 27 years… it doesn’t sound very pleasant at all. And it hasn’t been. It’s been brutal. I’ve traveled all over the world looking for someone who would love me for who I am and would be a good person to start a family with - I’ve wound up empty handed. I’ve tried harder than 99% of men, I can guarantee that. I go out hundreds of times a year, travel extensively to meet people anywhere I can, and have used all kinds of services - all to a great lack of success.

It is incredibly brutal for men like myself. For those wondering what the biggest hurdle is - I’m not physically attractive facially. This is my biggest flaw and it is alarmingly impossible to fix. I’ve had cosmetic surgery for my face to improve it but it’s incredibly minor improvements. Anything that would lead to more dramatic changes is quite risky in terms of effects (would I look better) and complications.

It’s rough to work so hard your entire life for no one to deem you worthy of love just because you were born with a shit face. Life is cruel. I wasn’t meant to leave the shit region I grew up in. My genetics were never meant to get where I ended up. I brute forced my way to an incredibly successful position - and it’s clear that wasn’t supposed to happen.
Because mental life is impossible in a vacuum, you are nothing without others even if you are an introvert...
Thank you for your comment. It's true that there's always some dissatisfaction with larger marketplaces, and I appreciate your input. We'll take your feedback into account as we continue to build our service!
Not so. For one, trans women are women, but are not biologically female. For another, being a woman is primarily about fulfilling a certain role in society, having a certain relationship to people based on your gender and theirs. That's got very little to do with biological sex. Like I said, there's nothing biological about wearing dresses. Kilts and skirts are virtually identical, but one of them is seen as very masculine and one of them is seen as very feminine.
People's experience can never be boiled down to a number.
Tie this into ntfy.sh and you've got the phone notification.
Yeah, sorry, I don't think I'm following your argument. When you compute hash keys of a string, of course you want to read the whole string at least once, so the time complexity is at least O(N) (where N is the length of the string) - sure it's easy to overlook, but once explained there's not really much to disagree. It's not like the interviewer is asking a matter of opinion and punishing those who have different viewpoints.

Also, once you used the same problem half a dozen times in interviews, you no longer get any "warm and fuzzy" feelings for having to explain something which is now blindingly obvious to you: if anything, you'll give higher scores to candidates to whom you don't have to explain such things.

Of course, if you are a candidate and (hypothetically) your response is "Actually it can be less than O(N), because a hash function does not have to read the entire string, and I know how it works because I've been dealing with string hash functions for years in my professional career," then by all means, fire away, I'm pretty sure any reasonable interviewer would consider it as a big plus sign.
Like it or not for hiring purposes it does.
Have you considered that not everyone wants to be an influencer on Social Media?

Some might just want to have a social interaction with like minded people, I'm one of them and Mastodon has been perfect for it.

I have a 14 year old Twitter account, Apart from the first few years when Twitter was actually like Mastodon with friends fooling around I never felt happy browsing Twitter; It has become an algorithm enforced narcissism universe with everyone trying to sell something or themselves.
He gave up the coins because his lawyer probably advised him the statute of limitations would not apply here or hold up. If it did apply there would be no case at all, full stop. So a plea is better than facing up to 20 years.
Human drivers do dangerous, stupid, and illegal things all the time. I was in an Uber today that drove around bollards to go down a blocked off street. Also today, my wife was driving and witnessed a road rage incident where two cars were over taking each other aggressively in the city and throwing bottles out their windows at each other. A few months ago I walked out of my house to find a drunk driver getting booked for driving over the curb and into a public park.

Self driving cars, on the other hand, are always courteous in my neighborhood, stop at stop signs, and never speed.
I stick my head in the laundry room door and look/listen if the machine is still running.
These days, I'm debating the last time the desktop (or laptop) was relevant. Outside of professional settings, PC use has fallen off a cliff.
> Switzerland has 3 languages . . . .

Y'all ditch Romansh?
Intel is still making plenty of server CPUs (and other components).
Idk, Base64 i guess. Actually the UTF-8 encoding is pretty ingenious.

However, that's beside the point. This number system this article is talking about is 30 years old. The article is actually about encoding some glyphs in unicode not the number system. The number system is interesting. Adding a bunch of glyphs to unicode is not particularly.
I suppose "orchestration" is too strong of a word.
probably you know this already, but khan academy was one of the companies partnered with openai. they have had early access to gpt-4 and have been working with them already for probably more than half a year
40 years ago terrorists blew up something almost weekly worldwide, Russia was genociding a neighboring country all the same, cold war was in full swing, a computer glitch almost caused an all out nuclear war, and 4 million people died of hunger in Ethiopia alone.
Related question. If someone has access to classified info, but has become dangerously disenchanted with their work... In the various roles that person might have, are there processes that provide collegial opt-out for someone before they become a rogue behavior risk?

For example, let's say an intel analyst is so upset over some decision, that it's a showstopper for their morale. Can they go hand in the opt-out form, and some official replies, "Sorry to hear that, we appreciate you letting us know, feedback channels and/or counseling are always available, but whenever you're sure you want to leave the role/department/agency, where can we help you pivot your career to?"?
This is servers, the systems like Dell, Supermicro, and others sell, not server CPUs (aka Xeons)
Wow good to know! I wish there was an easy way to do it in Janet. It’s a much simpler language compared to Racket. And since it started as someone’s hobby project, I think unlike Racket, it isn’t under much pressure from academia. Academic languages tend to be less suitable for production (Haskell, Racket, Julia, etc.)
No, but there was the constant looming possibility of nuclear annihilation.
I can think of a total of 2 interesting and novel mechanical inventions in modern times, both only relevant outside of cities, and one I believe is based on some traditional practices(The firewood splitter from New Zealand, and the water storage artificial glacier towers).

Doing anything new is very hard without advanced tech. You still need fundamentals, but those are really hard to market, because from the outside it just looks like "All relevant modern engineering is done with computers and that's the most important part", the non-computer parts kind of blend into the background.

Maybe someone should do a book celebrating the few low tech cool things people are doing. There's probably still undiscovered possibilities with mechanical stuff!
Excellent idea. It should be possible to configure something like Home Assistant to send a notification when the power usage goes up, and then down. This should also work for the dryer.
Hmm, maybe?

https://janet.guide/janet-for-mortals.epub

That's a super hacky epub that I just generated from the markdown source and have not read over thoroughly. Formatting is a bit different, and code blocks have no labels, which are occasionally significant... but from a quick glance it looks pretty close.

Also https://janet.guide/all has the full text of the book, which you could save to HTML and convert to an epub with pandoc (or print to a PDF). Not sure if the results would be better or worse.
It is hard to title since they are stopping servers, but not server CPUs.
Doesn't seem fun.
Not what regex is good at, though.
I appreciate what you're saying, but I feel like your argument (including downthread) is something like saying "fuel injectors have nothing to do with carburetors" or "vacuum tubes have nothing to do with transistors". It's true, but the user may end up solving similar problems with them.
Your comment would be more helpful if you state which community is your community and give some details on what you are doing right.
I guess they still offer their CPUs, chipsets, and SSDs for servers?

As the article says, they are a silicon company not an assembly company.
I agree. A lot of it seems fairly low value, but the info on intelligence penetrations of the Russian military is a major setback. That's high value intelligence; exposure means assets are now compromised. That this is floating around in the hands of some kid with a printer and a camera is deeply stupid.

It isn't, however, surprising. This is just another in a now long list of similar failures, increasing in frequency. Our intelligence and military leadership is not competent.
OTOH, I did a CS degree on the basis of passion, and discovered that if I made a career out of it I would quickly grow to hate it.

It would be nice if we had some sort of snappy aphorism. "Make your major your money and your minor your passion" or something.
Exactly this. LLMs shouldn't attempt math, they should pass it to a solver.
I get 141.5 seconds for the first time, (laptop in suspend mode during the second), 84.8 seconds for the third, 67.9 seconds for the fourth, and

re2/re2.cc:821: DFA out of memory: pattern length 2493008, program size 1323834, list count 1089251, bytemap range 54
is concatenation? True time: 102.0 seconds

for the fifth. It would appear to not be caching, or at least not in a way that makes this timing faster than the NFA.

In any case, my point is that we know this problem can be solved in O(n) time.
This is the kind of thing that Monero and team solved iirc.
Heh, I was at Intel in the late 90s when they were internally worried as heck of Transmeta (not in relation to LGBTQ or the company meta :-)

https://www.zdnet.com/article/arm-shares-tumble-as-transmeta...

in 1997 Intel was terrified of Transmeta, and it lit a fire under their ass to get the Celeron out more quickly...

Me and a colleague worked a F-ton to test out not only the Celeron, AGP, SIMD, OpenGL, Unreal Engine, and all the latest games...

But Intel paid the game devs a Million Marketing bucks if they would optimize their games (and general software) to the SIMD instructions, to make the game feel more subjectively responsive on the Celeron as opposed to the AMD, and the seemingly incoming Transmeta.

so I think that Transmeta was the big blunder, but in reverse ; ; Intel should have been all over gaming, and not been afraid of some plucky startup...

But recall all the senior engineers at intel from <1995 had slide rules and pocket protectors.... they didnt see the entertainment wave of computing early enough and made far too many mistakes and tried to catch up.... personally, I think Linux saved Intel from bankruptcy.
Perhaps you should search them up ;)
Same, but I'm not sure if it's enough to pick it up.
I had an idea for putting a split keyboard on the cummerbund of a reasonably standard body armor vest, right to each side of the front plate. The display could either be a vest mounted flip out phone (very simple) or it could be displayed on the helmet mounted IVAS system or injected into the front of an image amplification tube. I doubt many people would use it though, due to the learning curve.
Please try thinking of something positive for a change. I was going to say more but your comments are just full of negativity. That can’t be healthy.
They likely weren't thinking of the long term consequences and were focused on getting the approval of their peer group. That's what I take away from the seemingly attention seeking complaints that people weren't reacting to the light treason they were engaging in.

Like "I want people to like me, so I'll make this grand display none of them actually asked for." I've known people that have done similar things with much lower stakes.

It wouldn't surprise me if there was a nonsexual honey trap someplace egging them on, but it's also believable they did it to themselves.
Depends, but often yes
Exactly; why give people long term life advice when “to each their own” and the unknown nature of the future?

Why recite one’s personal story as the key to happiness for everyone else?

Go away Tony Robbins, Musk, and Dolly Parton; be happy with who you are. The rest of us will do the same without your guidance.

It’s a really entitled and selfish energy to constantly emit.
Also, they will definitely be making some upside on the OpenAI stock…
that is how it works. plea guilty or else roll the dice and likely spend a huge time in jail
I wonder if we should do it as a matter of course the same way some executives and managers do line work to better understand and appreciate their employees.
> As a result, multiple alternative clients for IM and other services flourished.

Feels like a lot of RE'ing has piped down these days. The fact I can download Pidgin but none of the major proprietary clients I'd want to use on it have first party support only as third party plugins says it all imho. I miss the old days of MSN being easy to use on Linux and everyone else having it as well.
I did it. Worst part was compiling KDE in an Athlon XP. Took days.
Honestly if you can train a decent model for $1,000, a 15 person company could afford to train it up monthly.
1. Some industries safety-critical (like mine, aerospace) have a mixture of bureaucracy, process, and protocols that will result in it being much longer before a nondeterministic neural network system takes over the human engineer jobs. I'm not going to prattle on about the details here, but suffice it to say there are substantial regulations about using automated tools to generate and/or test avionics software, and adoption of new technologies is a slow, meticulous matter.

2. Even once we start using LLMs and such for some aspect of safety-critical software development, we're unlikely to use it for everything. E.g., if we let an LLM write code, we probably won't use an LLM to also review and test the code. So humans are still needed there, and they have to be competent enough to usefully review the code.

3. In my own role as a principal engineer, I find myself more interested in the bigger picture of software design and customer satisfaction. I write less code already, delegating to others, and I'm okay with that. The idea of having a tool that could write code for me, even if not 100% of it, leaving me more time to plan new features and products, seems appealing. (Even if I personally can't actually use the tool myself yet, due to (1), the idea in concept sounds good, and can be leveraged in other industries sooner.)

4. I think it really remains to be seen to what extent LLMs will be able to completely take over the software development process. From my own world, if I were to ask an LLM to "write flight management software suitable for a Cessna Citation X", well, I don't expect usable results at this point. I would anticipate that I would have to break the problem down into sufficiently small, well-understood chunks that we probably wouldn't really be eliminating that many humans from the process. There's a big difference, I think, between writing a 1000-line program that is heavily influenced by numerous examples of well-known, well-documented code, and writing a 1,000,000-line program that does things that are more obscure.

5. I hear lots of software developers talk about how awesome LLMs in relation to getting answers from StackOverflow. It sounds to me like some of these folks spend a lot of time snarfing StackOverflow to do their job. I personally have barely ever found the answers to my work problems on StackOverflow. My own first-hand experiences with LLMs so far suggest that they could help me reduce some boring boilerplate code, and help me to discern some poorly-written API documentation, but most of what I work on I just don't see it helping me with so far. I suppose that how much LLMs can replace one's job may depend on to what extent one's job actually is copy-pasting from StackOverflow.
Also can we discuss why we would want someone to write a trie or any of these solutions rather than using something like a dict? If I saw some convoluted solution like this in a PR there better be a really good reason for it.
Generating PDFs from dynamic HTML can be a daunting task. However, with the appropriate tools, it can be hassle free. The Syncfusion HTML-to-PDF converter library, in combination with ASP.NET Core Minimal Web API, offers a straightforward approach for dynamically generating PDFs from HTML templates.

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Here are the steps to create a job application from an HTML template using ASP.NET Core Minimal API in C#,

Create an HTML template with CSS styling
Create a minimal Web API project with ASP.NET Core (Server application)
Create a Blazor WebAssembly application with .NET 7 (Client application)
Launch the Server and Invoke the Web API from the Client
I never got there. My poor amdv4 couldn't even finish compiling the kernel without overheating. But I learned a lot about reducing kernel size.
And JS can detect that and send it back to the server.
I regret my degree. It delayed my career, caused me a lot of frustration, then set my career up on the wrong path initially.

We absolutely need to find a better model for STEM fields. Apprenticeships shouldn't just be for blue collar.