skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm only willing to spend so much time on this but the answer seems horribly broken.

The problem statement spells it "impostor" but the answer key says "imposter".

The question says length in meters, but then the table seems to assume inches.

Then the answer thingy says "order matters" but I can't find anything about that in the question.
It wasn't a study, but showing that you can have the strongest labor protections and negligible unemployment. Worth striving for. But there are actual studies, including a few citing yours, that show no such relation. Regardless, a 1.29 point increase in unemployment for not having at-will employment sounds like a bargain to me.
Clearly so, but doesn't it kind of blow open some serious questions -- these companies have been over-hiring and importing direct competition from the third world to our labor, and now they say "lol jk, we didn't need that labor"?

Hmm....
> lets talk in discord for a fun time ;) wink wink my tag is: Apostrasia#0878

The site has bots.
Irony is a fine thing.
Yes.

> So that's the team themselves not knowing what their model is capable of then how come prompt engineering is any engineering at all?

This is why.
I don't have the context of the research you read, but I've seen my budgies try to socialize and play with all of the following in a similar fashion:

- other budgies

- my green cheek conure (who isn't sure what they're doing exactly, but still tries to humor them)

- cuttlebones

- my fingers and tip of my nose

- my wife

- various parts of their cage

- toys

Honestly, I think budgies are happy go lucky little birds that like to play with anything and everything
Not without the HOA's permission, though.
There are many kinds of databases, I've used similar designs to [0] (Lisp warning, ymmv) successfully in several projects.

[0] https://github.com/codr7/whirlog
Ridiculous. It clearly functions as well as ever.
It sounds like a very basic mistake, though. Now I wonder how well climate research is funded.
There's a reason stuff like that is called webshit.
Various corrective surgeries for vision over the years have intentionally mismatched focal distance between eyes. Presumably there are at least tens of thousands of people that can only read up close with one eye, and at a distance with the other.

I personally was born with a crossed eye. It's been corrected, but the reading acuity of my secondary eye is worse than my primary. Everything is in focus optically, but reading is more strenuous. It's almost as if there's some letter or syllable sized gaps my brain is interpolating around. Perhaps I only notice it when reading because of the density of high frequency content in all the letters.
This is like women's pants, and women complaining about the lack of pockets.

If everyone refused to buy with a HOA, then they would vanish in new builds, and could even be uniformly voted to disband in old builds.

But apparently some like HOAs (don't ask me why).
Hard to apply those to software engineering as well.
> When do you migrate?

Migrate where? This analogy doesn't make any sense, unless the apartment is our planet and the answer is "there's nowhere to go".

It's not just about rising water levels, or temperature changes, or weather changes. It's about all of it and the fact that we're performing an experiment with no rollback that may or may not lead to the extinction of our species.

Carl Sagan said in the late 80's[1], and I'm heavily paraphrasing, that by 1989 the US would have spent $1 trillion dollars on the cold war (enough money to buy "everything in the united states except the land") -- which is to say, defending against the potential threat of Soviet invasion. This was obviously a non-zero risk, but the real question is: how large was the risk compared to the money being spent, and what is the risk of climate change compared to the money being spent.

[1]: https://infinite.mit.edu/video/carl-sagan-guest-speaker-sloa...
It’s unreasonable because increased supply reduces price almost always. That it may increase price by increasing the value of the local economy is an edge case that generally speaking you should be very happy to have happen.
Yep this is more like the real word experience. Never be "nice" to companies, they don't give a shit about you. I'm not even bitter or anything like that is just the reality. Your coworkers will forget about you in a week. Work is transitional, don't make it your life.
I recently realized that the general public only finds it acceptable to make money off ethically neutral things. Obviously you get resentment when you make your money from vice-related things like selling legal or illegal drugs, gambling, arms or sex work. But you also get pushback when you make money providing good things like healthcare, housing, or medication for a global pandemic killing millions. Capitalism/the invisible hand is only allowed to provide neutral things.
Mark Zuckerberg’s metaverse is shattering into a million pieces
Named entity recognition - extracting structured data from text
Little consolation to those laid off and unable to find new employment or have to settle to a much reduced salary in some new field...

Of course when people in mocking gave the same bs optimistic take and gave the same bs advice about reinventing themselves ("just learn to code") to journalists writing such bull when the latter were laid-off, they cried abuse...
A good piece of evidence supporting this view over the article's is that many things are bigger in America than other developed countries, loophole or no loophole.

Take houses — Americans are richer than Europeans, and spend some of that on houses that are significantly larger than European houses.
https://archive.is/k4Wl0
I mean I actually agree, it’s way easier to markup a sheet of paper (unless you’ve got a computer setup you’re comfortable with for the task) - but in that case they can print their own copies, and use their own word processors to count the student’s words. It’s crazy to make up all these extra hoops for students to jump through just because teachers can’t figure their shit out technologically, like it’s a running joke how far out of their way instructors will go to avoid the easily accessible technological solution for some processes.
The problem with the 30 year lease idea is that it heavily discourages investment. Why would you build a billion dollar skyscraper when the state will reposes it in 30 years? What we need is perpetual leases that charge the full value of the land. We need LVT
Why I Hate Earth Day
Sure but everything being discussed presupposes you don’t hate your job.
Problem with this is that it requires the software to know what the target is when question is asked and I don’t see it as reliable as there are many ways to ask and could have many targets
Guys. You got my joke (y)

;)
> Sound like you need to learn to search. There's tons of resources on game dev.

I have been making games since / in Flash, HTML5, Unity, and classic consoles using ASM such as NES / SNES / Gameboy: Tons of resources are WRONG, tutorials are incomplete, engines are buggy, answers you find on stackoverflow are outdated, even official documentation can be littered with gaping holes and unmentioned gotcha's.

I have found GPT incredibly valuable when it comes to spitting out exact syntax and tons of lines that i otherwise would have spent hours and hours to write combing through dodgy forum posts, arrogant SO douchebags, and the questionable word salad that is the "official documentation"; and it just does it instantly. What a godsend!

> you won't know when it's bullshiting you and you're missing out on learning how to actually learn.

Have you tried ...compiling it? You can challenge, question, and iterate with GPT at a speed that you cannot with other resources: i doubt you are better off combing pages and pages of Ctrl+F'ing PDFs / giant repositories or getting Just The Right Google Query to get exactly what you need on page 4. GPT isn't perfect but god damn it is a hell of alot better and faster than anything that has ever existed before.

> whatever you're learning is probably irrelevant since it can be solved better by LLM.

Not true. It still makes mistakes (as of Apr '23) and still needs a decent bit of hand holding. Can / should you take what it says as fact? No. But my experience says i can say that about any resource honestly.
An overlooked brain system helps you grab a coffee – and plan your next cup
Physical size as well! The machines are two stories high!

Like a bus stood vertically on its nose.
1. Where's the reverse facing seat for infants? Ive had one installed in my car since '16 and Ill continue to have one for another three years (legally anyway. I hate them and Ill probably chuck it in two).

2. There are tons of car review sites touting three cars seats side by side. I own one of these cars. They don't actually fit. Not in real life. Think of it like the McBurger commercial on TV. In real life... bleh.

3. A big car solves many problems other than transporting three kids. Ive only put 2800 miles on my SUV this year, but:

- Ive driven six (six!) people on two >600 mi journeys.

- Ive loaded it with all the tiles and flooring needed for my remodel

- picked up 2x4s and the like

- taken my neighbors kid's to the theater with my family many times
Oh, I got this exact line, too. Then the site claimed it's a human.
> loans that they were suckered into

What does this mean? No one forced them to take these loans out. A fool and his money are soon parted.
"A spreadsheet in fewer than 30 lines of JavaScript, no library used"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6725387

Not a book, but. :-)
> would you rather they “overpay” for an existing house in an established neighborhood and drive gentrification, or move into new construction?

How are those the two options?

Aren't you forgetting about new construction in established neighbourhoods? I.e. buying up two or three low-density lots, or a older/decrepit low-land-value condo building, to replace these lot(s) with a modern, high-density mixed-use condo building, composed mostly of high-sqft condos that cost more than most SFHs?

There are more units on the new lot than there were on the old lot(s), so the people buying these units are definitely "moving into new construction"; but at the same time, the creation of these units displaced previous low-cost rentals.

This is 99% of what people in my city (Vancouver) are complaining about when they talk about gentrification through "luxury construction": being priced out of a neighbourhood they previously rented in, as buildings containing low-price rental units are torn down and replaced by buildings containing only high-price rental units.
This got me thinking: what would we see if we implanted (with a futuristic tech) cones that can see ultraviolet? Would we see a new color? Or perhaps our brain would recalibrate and ultraviolet would be the new purple?
Not much. Go with Java or Scala instead. Those are useful when learning processing frameworks such as Spark, Beam, Flink, etc.
But there are fairly good models for doing NER that are not LLMs. Models that are open source and you can even run on a CPU, with parameter counts in the hundred of millions, not billions.
Yeah, that’ll do I guess
This is so confusing to me. Iirc decades ago the rationale for methane being worse is that it stayed along longer. Now we know better from isotope studies (there's probably atmospheric bacteria breaking it down). The IR absorption spectrum of methane is way way weaker than CO2. (I have taken one myself in advanced pchem lab. This also makes sense b/c CO2 has a higher interatomic dipole moment and c-infinity symmetry so symmetry breaking rovibrational absorb more). So I don't understand how methane has a stronger forcing function, and I can never get a straight answer from anyone.
Is the "radical" part so straightforward? Seems like a loaded phrase.
The tech entrepreneur betting he can get younger
There are nutrients and amino acids only found in meat. Where do you get the replacement for this, what does that process look like, are they even metabolically equivalent?
I think the problem with the attitude of “so what if the models aren’t accurate, we should still undertake giant unpopular sacrifices because I, the expert, says so…”.is that it makes people more and more distrustful of future models that may be more accurate.

We just watched with front row seats what happens when once trusted scientific authorities rely on poor data, poor communications, and poor models. The general populace starts to distrust and reject them. This is the danger of every apocalyptic climate prediction that fails to come to pass. The desire to scare people into action only tends to push people into distrust and indifference.
>[] I'd say 90%+ Poles say "królowa" (literally queen).

I thought "królowa" is reserved for Mary, Queen of Poles.
I don't get why anybody that has operated a sliding door would choose a 3row SUV. It's just so practical and you don't have to worry about the kiddos door dinging anyone.
It probably won't, because they're founded on some fairly incorrect assumptions.

The big one is that "if we don't eat cows then all the methane from stuff cows eat won't enter the atmosphere".
Freedom to play dirty is not a bug, it's a feature!
This is already the case for people my age unless one gets a significant parental handout. Certainly for anywhere within an hour or two commute of a city where most jobs are.
The build quality is generally lower, though. At least compared to Sweden.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Carpentry/comments/vcvanr/why_are_a...
There are infinete number of rationals that satisfy the condition.

The integer uniquenes proof relied on the shape of the function between 1 and e non inclusive, and 2 is the only integer in the open interval.
I think that question relies on looking at how any infrastructure that gets mentioned also supports the people gambling. And then it relies on "revolutionizes" to be a greater improvement than an arbitrary metric.

Reason I point that out is there are somethings I like, that I don't find comparable to other services and just convenient, not necessarily revolutionary.

For example, give me a cloud platform that has the same pricing structure for developers. The pricing structure is that I only pay once application deployment, and then get unlimited reads at any amount of bandwidth for free, and all my users pay to update my variables and database, instead of me. That's not the case with GCP, Azure, AWS and anything non-blockchain that I've looked at. I like that development environment. I like that the users are willing to pay and have an insatiable demand of doing so. I don't care that the same application could work at orders of magnitude greater throughput on other cloud systems when the users now have to be found and then go through a 12-step funnel to be convinced to use credit card rails. So that observation is going to continue attractive developers and their whole networks.

I enjoy the instant collateralized lending. That's revolutionary in the sense that the speed is light years better.

I enjoy the price discovery that allows for the instant collateralized lending.

I enjoy the free and standardized API access that allows for the price discovery.

I enjoy being able to chain actions across distinct services. Especially consequential financial actions, but also not necessarily.

I enjoy being able to simulate the state of the entire economy, to see what affects what. Since you can branch off of a blockheight and prod locally.

I like that there's enough people there for any of this to matter. I'm not someone that needs the "revolutionizes" and "a billion users" goal posts. I think its right for people to be disillusioned by crypto enthusiast's ideological claims. Its still financial services, merely because there are finances to service. The same as how the non-crypto financial services industry works (the largest industry on the planet). It doesn't have to have utility to you, it just needs to reduce friction for the people that are already there, and there are lots now.

This doesn’t require the decentralization or chains, just the same development environment and distributed use of it amongst many organizations. But without the speculation component and confidence in the system, that won’t happen, in the mean time this exists and its fine.
Funny enough, I’d been wanting to learn some assembly for my M1 MacBook but had given up after attempts at googling for help as I ran into really basic issues and since I was just messing around and had plenty of actually productive things to work on.

A few sessions with ChatGPT sorted out various platform specific things and within tens of minutes I was popping stacks and conditionally jumping to my heart’s delight.
> I can’t think of anywhere off the top of my head that housing could be considered in surplus in the US. Can you?

In general, there's a housing shortage, but there are many places with a surplus. They are marked in purple/blue on the map in this article.

https://archive.is/CMblx
I've been working with PHP for years, and to this day, I struggle to make xdebug work. I don't think it's a genuinely good debugger, which is something that PHP sorely lacks and is a negative aspect of the language.
Home owners are a big voting block.
this may be effective, when the time comes to allow a synthetic, to have a mobile body, that must model its sensory input to a common format to parse against a stored data array, in order to decide what scheme to employ when negotiating a physical, 3+d world using 2-d arrays of neuromime excitation.
Are you saying the definition of engineering means there is only one correct way to do things? What is this comment even trying to say?
What is a knight? Did they mean horsey?
Ah yes, clearly no human has ever survived without eating meat.
Presidents always propose budgets and lead the party. As a voter, part of your vote is not just for the President and his/her team but their agenda.
ChatGPT with GPT4 has made me much better and faster at solving programming problems, both at work and for working on personal projects.

Many people are still sleeping on how useful LLMs are. There's a lot of related things to be skeptical about (big promises, general AI, does it replace jobs, all the new startups that are basically dressed up API calls...) but if you do any kind of knowledge work, there's a good chance that you could it much better if you also used an LLM.
How the U.S. Clean Air Act lets closed coal plants keep polluting for years
Most mid sized SUV (the most popular ones) are minivans dressed up as SUVs.

Unless you're looking at an expedition or the like, they're all unibody, front wheel drive, and turbo charged inline fours. Just like a minivan.

The SUVs of old had a truck chassis, a large V6 or V8, rear wheel drive.
> Based on what?

Someone with a high school diploma will earn on average $1.3 million over their lifetime. Someone with a B.S. averages $2.3 million. The college degree is thus worth, on average, $1 million in lifetime earnings.

Source: https://cewgeorgetown.wpenginepowered.com/wp-content/uploads...

> The fact is, a huge number of people have staggering amounts of student loan debt, and very little ability to repay that debt—and a legal prohibition on discharging it.

I believe I acknowledged that. Making provisions for discharging student loans via bankruptcy would be a really good idea. Much better at targeting student loan relief to those who need it.

> What does this situation gain us that would be lost if we simply cancelled all that student loan debt?

Cancelling all student loan debt would lead to some combination of higher taxes and inflation. No matter how you slice it, that would be a redistribution of wealth from the uneducated to the educated. That redistribution of wealth therefore goes the wrong way -- the uneducated are more likely to be poor, and the educated more likely to be rich.
If you continue fulfilling your responsibilities as an employee, I don't see why. If a longer planning horizon is needed, a longer notice period is the answer.
Does any software engineering research take into account the human factors of context, interest, exhaustion, and aptitude?
Living in Vancouver, 10x seems like a very low multiplier.
We should strive for policies that we'd want to be implemented everywhere and not defend different policies for ourselves. I'm inclined to see anyone who demands different treatment for themselves than they'd want for the system as a whole either as a moron or evil.
Negative Mass
Calling yourself a Prompt Engineer makes me think you don’t know college math and computer science. Prompt Engineer sounds like a Subway employee calling themselves a sandwich artist.
Pundits consistently underestimate how much income Americans make and how high living standards are compared to the rest of the world. Americans earn a lot of money, hence can afford bigger things in general, likes big homes or cars.
You've changed your argument which causes me to be skeptical of your credibility

Not everyone is equally educated, the two are not mutually exclusive.

People can say either. Educated, rational and reasonable people would say yes on both if they do the risk management analysis and understand the factors driving how it will be used.
Netbooks and Chromebooks were inspired by OLPC and may not have happened without it. OLPC really hurt themselves by not selling to individuals or schools.
i like having a little area where i squirrel away notes on things like that
For a more rigorous approach (of this naiive modelling), here are the differential equations.

https://cleantechnica.com/2021/02/06/a-differential-equation...
US bank run victims were bailed out in 3 days. In China, many have waited a year
It's an external bot, so the site thinks it's a person.
HOAs are the only legal mechanism for a development to assess fees to maintain common amenities.

If your neighborhood hires landscapers, or has a pool, or you share literally any part of the building structure, then an HOA comes into play. Often new developments have private roads that need maintenance, snow clearing, etc.
Alternatively, I'm right and many others are wrong, largely because they're systematically biased based on loosely-applied tribal sentiments about federal government good, private loans bad, and all specific arguments are ad hoc and downstream from this. If you feel like contributing, please bring some arguments to the table. Do you think that SoFi is grounding its legal arguments in a "right to profit"? Do you think a broadly agreed-upon "right to profit" is necessary to generate legal standing in this case? Why?
If that was the motivation, you would need to not notify them earlier. Simple as that.
I am so happy I invested in a ThinkPad as a chronically clumsy person. It takes so much abuse lol.
The parent is asking for a specific example use case.
I just don't see it. From my point of view LeCun's opinion is 1) newsworthy since he is a luminary and 2) worthy of critique in light of both the advancements in AI recently, their implications for society, and the relative superficiality of his comments.

I think we, as readers, should cultivate a little endurance for this kind of work. Yes, there is an opinion here, and yes, its expressed in a little bit of a fun way, but its a stretch indeed to think this is some kind of nefarious hit piece.
I think GP is pointing out that the article is one-sided (as is typical for an op-ed) but is instead being labeled as regular journalism.
1/10 of an acre is a perfectly good size for a home, especially if you build several stories and a basement.

To say nothing of building 1+5 condos or even more dense highrise stuff.

It will probably end up just being one of the two founding dweebs latest mansion/estate or squatted on for eventual sale.
Can you add an ‘iodd’ endpoint? Would be very helpful to a project I am working on.