skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I hit burnout I had a therapist for awhile, and that was very helpful.

But I certainly wouldn't want my therapist to be owned by and reporting to my employer, nor would I want to lose my therapist if I switched jobs. It's likely when you do lose or quit your job that you need your therapist most.
That is for code to download the model, not for the model itself.
They might but unless they also come on a supported OS with all the certifications checkboxes checked it won’t even get its foot in the door. It helps if that other software is built on as much of the already supported and maintained set of base libraries.
Is it (will it be) possible to use Vello from C++ or is this firmly Rust only?
welcome to the club
And Figma’s revenue was only $400 million before it got acquired.
"One Uber driver Dubal interviewed, Domingo, recalled being one ride of short of unlocking a $100 bonus one evening, but then said he experienced 45 minutes of "dead time" in a popular area before he was able to get another ride.

"It feels like the algorithm is turned against you," he said, adding that it "literally feels like you're being punished by some unknown spiteful God."
Fair point, but accurate versus efficient are different. While humans do acquire language much more efficiently, these models "know" more than a human about most things - in that if you asked it to describe each of the 100 most popular subjects or books it would have no trouble doing so (in a dozen languages no less). So I don't think it's quite an apples to apples comparison.
The main purpose of airport security is not to prevent people from blowing up planes (although that’s an important secondary purpose) — it’s to prevent hijackings. Read about hijackings in the 60s before airport security; they were extremely common and disruptive.
The NWS like many emergency alert systems has numerous methods for broadcasting alerts. The goal is to ensure that as many people as possible receive those alerts. There are people who use twitter but don't have their radios set to the various NWS radio services, frequently people don't even listen to the radio at all anymore. Similarly most people don't use an rss reader any more so their RSS feeds don't reach those people, and even the people who do use them don't check rss feeds as frequently as social media.

All you need for a twitter feed to be valuable is some number of people who use twitter, but don't listen to the radio, don't regularly check the NWS rss feed, don't have hardware to receive the wireless alert system signals, etc. If there is such a group of twitter users then there's a group of people who can now receive alerts that would not otherwise be available.
Python can actually do (some) dependent types with generics but it's not pretty.

The only real use-case that is both possible and worthwhile I've found is being able to say a value is a T if there's a default and an Optional[T] otherwise.
Oh man I had that for the first time a few months back when I couldn't sleep for like 50 hours or so and it freaked me out as someone who doesn't visualize
As far as I've experienced, they're still quieter than a ICE car.

Not sure about what's the real decibel difference or if it depends on legislation (my experience is mostly in Japan).
We just found out about this recently. How do we know it's not normal? This wasn't even the only thing, he also received multiple all expense paid luxery vacations from rich people. Surely his fellow justices have questions about his exotic all expense paid trips. If anything I would assume they are doing similar things until proven otherwise.
Show HN: PromptLab – A Raycast Extension for creating context-aware AI commands
Agree, ~7% seems ok? The funny thing about the profession of active fund management is that there is a ‘scoreboard’. Almost no other profession can or would score itself like this. If they did, I doubt more than 7% would beat a suitable benchmark for hairdressers, plumbers, doctors etc.

This ‘score’ has other useful properties. A successful fund manager has to operate under difficult and changeable conditions for long periods of time. They can’t get there just by default or by being lucky. Knowing which people can do this very challenging task means the advice they give about investing, managing your own psychology and life in general is imbued with a legitimacy that is difficult to find elsewhere.
100%. I think rolling an API in express is probably one of the easiest ways to make a backend.

const app = express()

app.get("/user", (id) => {
return db.user(id);
})

app.run() or something like that.
Even soup would probably be possible if you had a dehydrated “just add water” version that was solid at the time of crossing the security checkpoint, and in airports with free water refill stations (or potable bathroom tap water) inside the security perimeter you wouldn’t even have to pay for water.

This idea would work best for soups that are good to eat cold, of course, but those do exist.
Just had a flash! You remember talking about the spanish slaves working for your vegetables and fruits you were so concerned about?

I wonder if your friends that are producing free range cheese couldn't farm crops on their land instead? Wouldn't that be nice? No need to exploit either the cows or the slaves, everyone wins!

But I'm sure their field isn't good for crops, is it? There couldn't possibly be a way to make it work right?

And they would make less money! Who would've thought that exploiting animals is done for profit?
Most sites are like that, eg reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/notthesub/comments/haucpf/notthetit...

What's weirder is that retweets get an ID themselves, which point to the same tweet.
Why should twitter not be paying the government for information that lets them inform their users of emergencies?
I agree. Sometimes it's easier to just return the record. It starts to suck when you get an array back and you have to loop through all n+1 results to query each additional record instead of just getting what you need in 1 request.
> do well to discover more "emotional" values based wanting to lift up everyone rather than dominate them.

The right way to do this is via wealth redistribution via taxes. Not letting markets determine appropriate prices simply leads to society wide misallocation of resources.
Pardon my ignorance, but why isn't Pichai allowed to have chat conversations that don't record history? Was there a case against Google already that bans this or something?

And couldn't this just be circumvented by having an in-person meeting?
Red Hat worked because it was a time (the height of the dot-com bubble) when open source operating systems were something of a Wild West - rapidly becoming an industry standard, but not well understood by existing businesses. Red Hat provided guidance for that transition.

Confluent was arguably also able to do this for a similar reason - at the time they launched, the Kafka model was becoming vital, but was also novel and difficult to manage in production, and its enterprise services and support were critical for adoption. (They do have a managed cloud now, but their enterprise services were 73% of their revenue in 2021 and 61% in 2022: https://investors.confluent.io/node/8466/html ).

But it's hard to run what is essentially a professional services firm and popularize an open-source product at the same time... unless your open source product is already rapidly becoming paradigm-defining, and you're the people with the unique know-how to position yourself as the saviors for that space.
meetings better happen in person now, cellphones in the fridge!
Oh, one more thing. April patch changed Portuguese Organ Guns.

The goal of the April patch was to make organ guns more of an anti-unit shotgun, and less of a wall destroyer. So you'll see fewer organ guns on Arena (one of the few maps that start off fully stone walled).
Thanks for the explanation! So how would that play out in optimizing the code you posted? It will run all 2^32 iterations without checking for completion? How does it know when it's finished, and is that the only "unrolling" optimization?

I had thought that in cases like this (where the output can already be determined at compile time) the compiler could just run the loop to get the answer, therefore avoiding running it every time the code runs, which was what I was picturing when I wrote my earlier comment.
It so funny seeing you dodge 3/4 of all the questions you're given just to talk about your friends free range farm.
Thank you for reminding me that I need to duplicate my 15 TB storage, just in case.
I don't have HN open all day so I love this newsletter. I'm also in Australia so sometimes I miss posts as they slide away during US work hours.
Love your work
Nextdoor is where people go when they've been kicked out of the neighbourhood Facebook groups (or entirely out of Facebook).
Don't you ever wake up in your dream? as in dream within a dream.
Not as strong an argument as you think as you're forgetting humans have 5 senses, are embodied, and millions of years of tuned weights from natural evolution codified into our brain structure.
Author's here.

I'm not sure why this is posted here, but please note that this was written more than 10 years ago, and a lot of things changed since then. It's important to take this article from an historical perspective, keeping in mind that it was written by someone with "interests" in the matter (as much as I wanted to be objective, let's not lie to ourselves, I was a FFmpeg developer first). The popularity of this article played an important role in "public's opinion" (it's my most popular article ever).

Nowadays, even though I've been distant to the project for years now, I can say the situation changed in a good way (from my perspective). The projects are unified again because people from both sides made difficult compromises. I think it would make sense to focus on how the issue was resolved rather that why it was so bad. This fire is extinguished, let's work on keeping things as peaceful as we can.

For the record, I mostly left FFmpeg development years ago. And while it wasn't the only factor, the merge effort and overall tension actually drained me pretty badly at that time. Of course, this is also true for several people from both sides, and surprising to no one the project(s) lost many developers in the process.

The multimedia community is plagued with drama like this, but this one was particularly destructive. We can certainly take lessons from this, but I'll leave that to the historians.
He is featured prominently in at least two of Michael Pollan’s books. HowTto Change Your Mind; and This Is Your Mind On Plants.
JupyterLite How to docs: https://jupyterlite.readthedocs.io/en/latest/howto/index.htm...

"Create a custom kernel"
https://jupyterlite.readthedocs.io/en/latest/howto/extension... :

> We recommend checking out how to create a server extension first

It may also be possible to just pip install the plain python package with micropip, or include it in a `jupyterlite build`;
From https://github.com/jupyterlite/jupyterlite/issues/237#issuec... re: 'micropip':

%pip install $@
# __import__('piplite').install($@)

There's also micromamba, for mamba-forge packages (which are build with empack (emscripten) into WASM)
Rerun: Visualize Computer Vision
IMF Approach to Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) Capacity Development
> It isn't even that. ffmpeg and libav were two competing forks of the exact same project, not two distinct projects working to implement the same thing.

But given enough time they would become very distinct.
Regarding Arq backup: if you are worried about using a proprietary (enrypted) and closed-source backup format in case the company were to go under, they have an open source command-line restore tool:

https://github.com/arqbackup/arq_restore

I've been using Arq for years, but I need to look into the "Glacier Deep Archive" format which is about 1/20th the cost of the fastest storage class.
I remember back when Microsoft used to be anti open source too. They would release super straw man type articles about how proprietary software was actually cheaper with lower ToS and other poppycock.

Weird to see a startup making such simplistic, wrong statements to promote their business rather than to protect an entrenched business.
1) That article says nothing against using rdms in my quick perusal, in fact it suggests MySQL!

2) In practice having the ability to run reports on your data can be super important and useful.

I'm still confused at the point you're trying to make.
How is that going ?
They didn't get it that right (as the other dude said - it's server side security by the service provider).

Requiring that third party dependencies be signed should have been the default in Maven itself.
That Github issue is insane. So frustrating that an obviously wrong behavior is continued even after exploits in the wild. Count me as one of those idiot users who was confused by the current behavior.
He Made His Country Rich, but Something Has Gone Wrong with the System
Huh I actually don't recall ever having control of my breathing actually. Can wiggle wiggle a few fingers/toes and muted scream and some eye control is all I got i think.
Intelligent intelligence is encoded in DNA ("so many knobs"): becoming, experiencing, learning, seeing, for some walking just from birth. Being sentient and conscious for sure help a lot, it took quite time too - but why the medium (the best I can imagine BTW) shall be the limit ? Good luck!
imo abstract algebra is pretty much the gateway to most modern math. it well feel at first like it's a lot of machinery without purpose, but understanding groups rings and fields well opens the door to topology, advanced number theory and a bunch of the rest of math. the other option would be to learn some real and complex analysis, but imo the algebra side is where a lot more of the cool stuff is.
Atlanta is my home airport, and I can assure you that two hours worst case may be on the short side.
Oh and my issues with forcible impregnation are not to do with the method of injection of sperm - it's about using an individuals reproductive system for profit.
> these models "know" more than a human about most things

So does Wikipedia. But that's not a good model of the human brain either.

> I don't think it's quite an apples to apples comparison.

Yes. That is exactly my point. Despite the superficially similar I/O behavior, the two systems are very different under the hood.
If you wanted to do compute in a shader before WebGPU with WebGL instead, then I think the answer is kind of yes. It wasn't "for free" without any code but it was required to do. But now WebGPU supports compute shaders properly so you don't have to do compute in a shader that produces textures.
The complaint details the reason it was not allowed in this case, though would be normally: the topics were subject to legal holds.

> Like Mr. Pichai, other key Google employees, including those in leadership roles, routinely
opted to move from history-on rooms to history-off Chats to hold sensitive conversations, even though
they knew they were subject to legal holds. Indeed, they did so even when discussing topics they
knew were covered by the litigation holds in order to avoid leaving a record that could be produced
in litigation. As the examples below make clear, Google destroyed innumerable Chats with the intent
to deprive Plaintiffs and other litigants of the use of these documents in litigation

Note: that's the argument the plaintiff's lawyers are making, not the final word on the matter
Related:
http://matrix.org/blog/2022/02/03/digital-markets-act-and-in...
> Has "boomer" slipped into meaning "people older than me" now?

Yes.
You've just conflated having low performance with low bargaining power, which is weakly correlated at best. So...

1) Why pay less productive employees the same as more productive employees (for the same position)? Because it can be hard to measure performance, and harder to demonstrate to what degree the poor performance is direct responsibility of the employee. To some degree, it is laziness and/or sentimentalism from the employer; but if pursued to the ultimate consequences you may end up expending way more in your super perfect performance measuring infrastructure than what you will end up saving in payroll. It's way easier to turn a blind eye to small inefficiencies and firing actual slackers.

2) Why pay employees with low bargaining power as much as employees with high bargaining power for the same (or better) amount/quality of work? To some degree, every employer does this unless their workforce is unionized. The problem is, greed is an actual invariant in human nature and you do not want to live in a society that lets it run unchecked. It may be nice to save on payroll by low-balling your employees, but then it will be equally nice for Microsoft to send a horde of salesmen to hardcall your client database and offer them juicy cash incentives to drop your business and sign up for their free service...

... or for the matter, for Beaves and Butthead to try and invade your home and take as much of your property as they see fit.
You can have CIS, FIPS, and a whole host of other compliance without Red Hat, arguably just as easily.

The reality is containers and container-first OSs are killing RHEL, you no longer need a breadth of OS packages or a fully capable OS. Just docker or podman. The only place RHEL has a stranglehold is with COTS apps, but those are all moving to containers too. I can't think of any widely used container that uses RHEL/CentOS or Fedora for the base image, that was a huge miss on RH's part.
In the mean time they intend to build fresh new natural gas power plants by 2030 in order to reach 50 GW, up from current capacity of 21 GW. That will be a doubling of natural gas power plants from today.
Well... humans who pick their own "training data" can wind up in echo chambers and, shall we say, diverging from reality.

I don't think we're on the threshold of AGI, but it's interesting that the wanna-be AIs are running into human issues...
Google was under a litigation hold order to preserve all written or otherwise recorded communications related to the litigation.
The issue is if fash ever come into power they use things like that to justify their position and to make it look more reasonable than it really is.
The marginalised and the privileged should both be safe. The marginalised and the privileged should both be heard.
The result of the wrong call is the result, despite business justification at the time.
I feel so known right now. I'm glad I found my people.
> why isn't [...] Was there a case against Google already that bans this or something?

According to [1], "The DOJ maintains Google should have suspended its auto-delete practices by 2019, when it was clear litigation was coming."

I found more details in [2] on the legal topic of evidence spoliation that might be interesting, though I'm not a lawyer and don't know what which law(s) are relevant in this case.

> And couldn't this just be circumvented by having an in-person meeting?

Yes, but there's presumably a difference between deleting evidence vs. not having it in the first place.

[1] https://gizmodo.com/google-employee-chats-deleted-evidence-j...

[2] https://www.americanbar.org/content/dam/aba-cms-dotorg/produ...
No wonder Google execs wanted us all back in the office really quickly in 2021.
Interesting, is there any documentation about the legal holds details?
Some of them self-fund, some of them solicit donations, and at least one I know of has a sponsorship.

But they don't generally seek to make a profit, just cover costs.
Add to this the fact that TSA won’t even let you take a bottom water through.
You don't need an interface to just prompt and get a response from chatGPT it works pretty much out of the box with the API. I guess these interfaces make the interaction a bit more user friendly though.
1) Have used it to rewrite a couple prod functions. Can't/won't go into details.
2) It cannot write advanced logic so use with care.
Don't Write Tests (2017)
Enjoy your world coin and zero social mobility.
What does that have to do with neoliberalism? Also, you'll have to say which presidents you see as being responsible. Wikipedia says Trump was neoliberal, I've seen it applied to other presidents. Trump was impactful on the world because he was so ineffectual in general. But I think every president in living memory wanted to reduce drug use and the supply of drugs coming into the us. In a free society it's hard to stop people from doing what they want, even if they take drugs that hurt them, kill them, or might not do anything bad (like pot), large numbers of people can supply enough demand to overcome the impact of law enforcement.

Of course fentanyl is a society destroying thing, the impact of that and things like heroin lead to me not knowing what to do personally to stop this. Media reports claim fentanyl components are coming from China. So now what?
And finding out if your pet is not quite house broken.
I had all generations of Windows phones, and the experience was very good from the beginning.

The keyboard felt incredibly fast and the entire UX felt "slippery" in a good way. Things just seemed to move and slide under your fingers. I thought I'd get back to that feeling with an Android 120hz display, but it still doesn't feel the same.

Of course, the browser sucked, and it didn't have many apps. It also took forever for Samsung (and I think Nokia) to add a front-facing camera.
After those 33TB get tokenized and the tokens are encoded with basic frequency coding, I bet that much less than 1TB is left. This makes me think that LLMs are essentially LZW compression on steroids where text is indexed by meaning. It allows to query the data by meaning, but the catch is that every query needs to run a sort of matrix transform on the entire dataset (even though it's reoresented in a compressed form on the LLM weights).

Edit: Still, the idea of mapping symbols and words to a many-dimensional space of meanings is a great insight into how mind works. In that space, symbols with similar meaning appear next to each other, and a thought looks like a smooth but intricate shape that separates all symbols into the "insiders" and "outsiders" that, in practice, divide symbols into true/false, good/bad and so on. Such smooth intricate shapes appear in the frequency domain as a bunch of rational numbers, and that's the boundary of what a mind can imagine.
Thanks, I'm not familiar with what a legal hold is. Would they be obliged to take audio recordings or minutes of meetings due to this?
Are there any websites that host arbitrary 3rd party command line programs?
In case the question is not clear; I would like to share simple command line programs across the Web. For example my Wordle solver https://github.com/billforsternz/wordle

Ideally the service(?) would let me submit a program written in C, C++, others(?), and present users with a mock terminal interface to run it. Bonus points if there is a way to submit input files or retrieve output files after the program runs.
Movie Review: The 5th Wave (2016)
Erlich Bachman
Seems ripe for an app for gig workers to use to aggregate the data and provide info on what to accept/reject to optimize against the Tech-Giants' app. Would probably need to run on a different device, as they'll ban it as soon as they find out...
Thanks for the reply. Looks good!
I replaced my assistant by a bot powered by AI to do her job
For the little backstory, I sold one of my app last month, and my assistant is working for the new owner.

She was also manually checking submissions for another of my project, which had been paused since then because of that, so I decided to make a bot to replace her, given the great capabilities of GPT-4:

The AI will control the relevance of the answers and will approve/disapprove it using specific keywords. If the submission is approved, the prompt tell to return "APPROVED" only. If not, it return the reason why.

If the "APPROVED" keyword is present in the AI's reply, then a function to approve the user is executed. Otherwise, an email is sent with the AI's reason to disapprove it.