skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The post is referring to fine tuning. You can train your model on the internet, but then it will just produce internet content and not behave subserviently (or carrying the operators desired polical biases rather than random internet ones). Models like ChatGPT take an internet trained model and then perform additional training to make it less internet-like and more cooperative.

Some recent research hash showed reasonable success transferring fine tuning between models using outputs.
> Apple's argument is

Says who? Not Apple itself.

> The payment is low enough that it's not a significant barrier to anyone

It's a barrier to many open source projects.

> But it's enough to make it utterly impractical for a scam developer to submit a thousand apps through a thousand developer accounts paid for with a thousand different credit cards.

You can submit many apps under one account. You don't need 1000 accounts for 1000 apps.

It's strange to argue that it acts as an effective rate limiter when one of the points of the linked article is that these scam developers have multiple Apple Developer accounts.
I recall one time when I had a manager tell me that I was not performing up to expectations. I had no idea. I thought I was doing pretty well. At the time I was pretty young and inexperienced, so not a huge surprise. He was calm but direct, did not turn it into a personal attack, and had some specific examples of things that needed to improve. I apprecated this, I worked on the things that he wanted me to improve upon, and ended up getting top perormance reviews not long afterwards.
I think it's just a Young People Thing.
It's less about enumerating the architectures that have been tried before, and more about recognizing the modularity of NN components and the different perspectives on what those modules might represent.
The main difference is that ExecAPI is intended for running periodic or triggered background tasks, and you're not limited to JavaScript or Wasm code running on just V8. You can run any Docker container as a background job; mix and match Bash, Python, and Node.js if you like. I would say ExecAPI is closer to a combo of Cloudflare Workers Durable Objects and Queues products, than meant to handle/filter HTTP requests traveling to your origin server.

Code ("actions") run in a Docker container using the gVisor runtime. I'm also toying with using firecracker-containerd, which uses Firecracker microVMs underneath.

It's funny you mention that. A previous "iteration" of this project was an edge function runtime, which would take Docker images and convert them to Firecracker VMs, prebooting them, and taking a snapshot at the right moment using some VSOCK magic. It was similar to Fly.io, Lambda@Edge, etc. and ultimately I decided to go another direction because most people don't care about low-latency compute on the edge.
It looks like it never worked and the docs were wrong or out of date.

How few people were using duckduckgo with these filters for it not to be noticed until now?

Stranger still that the author noticed the change to the docs but not that it didn't work previously
It's interesting as a historical study. Plan 9's a direct successor to Unix, and made by same people
who would invent the Go programming language. The same philosophy behind Go and Unix is woven into Inferno/Plan 9.
Is there a decent search engine which still has filtering like this?
I have wild honey bees in my yard (New Mexico) and have seen them in other places. I believe they are Africanized but just looking I can't tell the difference.

At any rate, in warm areas of the US there are many feral old world bees.
That is mind-boggling. It is hard for me to imagine how much humans had over the centuries given my reliance on technology.
So that means direct reports/ICs can be held liable if they write harsh 360 reviews of their managers? or when they talk to other people about their manager in critical ways?

You seem to hate managers, whatever experience(s) that you had must have been pretty bad, I don't think what you are proposing is an answer or makes much sense or would have any impact. I truly hope you, in time, reach a healthier place.
> Purely functional things used for compatibility lock outs are generally not copyrightable

I'd appreciate a citation on that.

Just because I make "a copy of the lord of the rings, ripped in 1080p" a requirement to launch the game I make doesn't make a lord of the rings rip legally distributable.

Roblox can certainly require access to a complete copy of a copyrighted file in a windows installation (i.e. by requiring sending bytes from random offsets in it to their server, which could only be faked by having the whole file anyway), and I don't see how that can actually make that file anything but illegal to distribute.

If that did work, well, than I'd like to declare all copyright void since I require uploading an arbitrary copyrighted work to my site to login, so anyone with a copyrighted work can just claim it's for compatibility with my website and thus "not copyrightable".
I know this, please read my comment here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35675861
dogs -crazy -cute -sounds site:youtube.com

This seems to be working fine. Even though the search filter doesn't include them in the filters list, the results are getting filtered.
I think it's a good idea. It won't be as extensible as Emacs, though, because Emacs is lisp almost all the way down.
My dad got tennis elbow from Wii Tennis.
Can we please stop pretending that walled gardens produce better quality and security? Apple is only one company, and companies are heavily incentivized to put profits first, quality second. If those two are at odds, guess what the company will prioritize?

The only thing that can improve things is more and better standards. Letting companies dictate only results in pretty crap.
Another issue is that PyTorch installation requires the dependency resolver to scrape the dependency host's HTML like a RSS reader because pypi doesn't automatically store metadata.

https://github.com/python-poetry/poetry/issues/6409
> You trust open source apps on desktop all the time.

I trust the software on my laptop far less than the software I install on my phone. I’m much more willing to install AppStore apps from random publishers than I am random software off the internet. There’s nothing on my laptop that didn’t come from a well known, reputable source, and web apps mean I don’t need to install nearly as much software on my laptop in the first place.

The fact that the majority of mobile malware targets Android, despite iOS users having much more spending power, seems to be rather compelling evidence that side loading does in fact make the os less secure.
Those posts probably got you some value even if it wasn’t direct compensation.

What value is there now if some AI is going to suck up all your posts and regurgitate them without giving you proper attribution or giving you attribution for something with the context changed just enough to make you look less knowledgeable?

I view it as a form of plagiarism. Search at least has mutual benefit. AI only benefits the owner of the AI.
The answer is almost always "it depends". But that isnt helpful :). What are your goals? Work backwards from there and see what skills you'll need to get there. If you want to continue to operating as an individual contributor with some responsibilities of mentoring juniors in your technical field, you'll be better off specializing. On the other hand, if you're looking to move to a management role, where you expect to lead teams and job families that aren't close to your job function, you might want a good blend of skills that'll allow you to lead them confidently.
Shameless plug - I also coincidentally wrote about this topic in my personal blog here: https://leadershiptales.substack.com/p/beat-the-luck-factor-.... It might help you advance your thinking process.
Your theory is entirely wrong. Read the study. The bilingual cohort was poorer.
I have multiple clocks for time zones and multiple screens, computers.

Oh it's lunch? I've trained myself not to look at the clock even going as far as putting them just outside of my field of vision.
You would think we would have a word that better expresses something like: "you did some quality work, but it was insufficient to relieve us of our collective ignorance."

And in a way that your manager won't say something like "but this violates our corporate principal: 'be right, often.'"

Maybe there's a word for this in German. They have a number of words for seemingly specific situations. And I'm not above Introducing a few more foreign words to our corporate lexicon. We're already using Fingerspitzengefühl, Schwerpunkt and Feierabend.
I never noticed that! Thank you for pointing it out.
Using the todo macro to prototype your API in Rust
Some very good utilities listed in the article!

FuzzyKey would be really awesome, it's indeed an issue to remember all the complex conditional rebinds (and even in which app you've made it)

Would be nice if you could have an easily accessible cheat sheet and also press any combo in an app and let it tell you where and how it was defined
A difference might be related to idioms and slang. For example, in English, I might want to say that some commitment "isn't worth it," whereas in French, it might be more natural to say « ça ne vaut pas la peine » (literal translation: it's not worth the pain). Or I might want to say, "that's just the way things are," but the more natural French translation is « c'est la vie » (literal translation: it's the life, or "that's life").

Perhaps in one's native tongue, the idioms and phrases that are fitting to an idea come to mind easily, whereas in a second language, you may need additional effort to find roughly equivalent phrases that are not exact translations.

That may or may not be relevant to the thinking pattern you were mentioning, though I figure the lack of direct translations can sometimes be a barrier to fluency. The idea of "untranslatability" (aka the lack of a direct translation) was also explored last week in an interesting HN discussion at: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35629354
I've never had problems adding operators until recently. I couldn't say when the change happened but I've been successfully using them since I moved to duckgo many years ago. I've been increasingly frustrated with duckgo and finally decided to find out what was going on and found this page.
An enormous animatronic dragon caught on fire at Disneyland
Apple is very capable of sandboxing apps that weren't downloaded from a centralized store.
>PhD graduates don't have magic in-depth knowledge about programming languages.

No magic involved, they generally have a good understanding of how a computer functions which means they can relate a language directly 1:1 to what the computer is doing instead of relating it to what another language they already know does or by simple trial and error.

>No, toddlers pick up languages faster than adults because their level of brain development is more receptive to language acquisition.

Toddlers are in the 12-36 month range, they primarily mimic and use language on simple cause and effect terms, if I say this than this is the result. They do not understand the concept of language or languages and if you teach them with multiple languages they do not see them as separate languages they see them as a sound and a result. We develop those distinctions and understanding of meaning during childhood and adolescence.
I have no salary currently
I did this trail a few years ago, was an utterly amazing experience. We did the route backwards, going north to south. I brought some really good cameras with me and the weight was 100% worth it, the shots I got on that trip still hang on my wall to this day.
Example photo:
https://adobe.ly/3LpJ444

We were very lucky weather wise, it did not rain the entire trip, which as others say, is not typical. The ladders, oh man, very terrifying as someone with a fear of heights. Some of them lean fucking backwards, so your pack and body weight try to pull you off the cliffside…

The crab spot near the middle is amazing. Everyone does stop there, how can you say no to crab and beer after hiking 25 miles?

The Juan de Fuca trail that is next door is also one of my top favorite hikes, though I have never been able to finish it as we got rained out both times - once in scouts, once in a group of friends - the trail slid away and we could not physically continue each time.
i mean, the search works but the first result I get is "Cute Dogs and Adorable Babies", so the something is weird. If change the search to

dogs -babies -crazy -cute -sounds site:youtube.com

Then I no longer get that as the top result but the fifth result mentions babies.
Don’t forget about hummingbirds. In the Americas, a lot of the pollinating job of moths is done by hummingbirds. Hummingbirds in the day, moths at night.

My impression is that bees and moths/hummingbirds mostly work on different kinds of flowers that are evolved for the size and mouths of pollinators,
I love that. I want to buy a Tesla now, you should get into advertising :)
Yes.

Most software engineers get marginal pay and benefits - nothing like FANG or whatever it is now get.
What is what? If you mean distinguishing between AI and humans, it’s exactly what it sounds like. Fair use is a legal construct not a universal truth and subject to change like anything else. Just like how the US Founders writing the 2nd amendment with muskets in mind didn’t foresee full auto assault rifles in the hands of citizens. In hindsight, overly permissive law, all things not equal, hello gun control.
i'm here to tell you, anecdotally at least, that it is quite often that easy.

These mechanisms are looking for certain environmental conditions, not the entire system state.
Modern 8-speed+ automatics are competitive, especially if you throw in some hybrid technology. Toyota's eCVTs are best in class (Ford also arrived at the same solution by dint of convergent engineering). They are much better than belt type CVTs. Subaru is now a Toyota partner just like Mazda, they have access to all the engineering they could want. Subaru and Mazda used to be enthusiasts' favored brand, now they are just making same boring commuter cars as everyone else. The WRX engineering has been split off from the Impreza, and the Mazda 3 is evangelizing torsion beams and gating standard safety features behind higher trims in the age of multi link suspension and self driving.

At this rate I might as well get an AWD Prius. Terribly disappointed with Subaru. It's not like they are unaware of the problems, visit any Subaru forum/subreddit and the common complaints are very obvious.
And we are all trying to unpack that as a metaphor for US politics.
"...requires higher high availability than your app."

How do you know the availability of All Quiet? :)
https://www.pv-magazine.com/2021/06/11/amazon-warehouse-fire...

I think it’s linked to installation. Some sources say they didn’t remove them after the fires
Cultural References in Calvin and Hobbes
I see at least one subtle advantage in being multi-lingual: distinguishing concepts more clearly.

I see monolingual English speakers who confuse to/too/two, there/their/they're, etc. It's hard to blame them because these word triplets are pronounced the same, so why bother distinguishing them in writing.

Knowing how these words map to different languages reinforces their distinctions. There/their/they're in Chinese are 那裏 (na li) / 他們的 (ta men de) / 他們是 (ta men shi).

This goes deeper and works for homonyms like free, which maps to 免費 (no cost / gratuis) vs. 自由 (freedom / liberty). It makes you think harder about what you mean when you use the word free.

Learning different languages challenges your assumptions. An Euro-centric upbringing would assume that spaces are required to separate words. Chinese and Japanese disagree with this and work just fine. 26-letter alphabet vs. thousands of characters. Implicit tones vs. prescriptive tones. Context-dependent letter shapes (Sanskrit). Optional/implied vowels (Arabic). Word order (SVO etc.).
What can you do with Fuschia today? I'd imagine that it's not usable as a mobile OS or a desktop OS.
Ooh! That was one of my favorite movies!
It's much better to rebind all of those to more ergonomic alternatives that match your other apps using the tools listed (eg, to similar cursor keys you use in a text editor), which is also useful for non Macs you use (where you could do the same rebunds), rather then learning yet another set of bad old combos
Engineers do really love to engineer things. It's exciting to be able to do things "The Right Way". I think the actual pragmatic solution is somewhere between what is presented.

There's an initial solution that is not scalable, but is designed in such a way that the path to a scalable solution isn't a complete re-write.
Good point. As it is right now, chargers would probably have to be much closer to each other than gas stations. Until we get denser batteries.
Arguably all of the things you pointed out are actually disadvantages, it's a matter of perspective really.
Canadians Are in Denial About Our Right Wing Extremism Problem
Yes, but its filters were always iffy. It will filter cute but not CUTE and eventually filtered duckduckgo results eventually get repeated or the exclusions get added with a little bit of filtering.
Video slot machine are HUGE in senior centers. I'm still shocked at how many people actually play digital slot machines as the odds of winning posted on the machine are literally the odds of winning.
You could get another battery for long trips. And the bobcat to lift it into the car with.
Consider it a promotion.
>, which could only be faked by having the whole file anyway)

that presumption is wrong.

if one was so inclined, and perhaps had a lawyer friend on-call, then one could scatter the copyright material over many files -- none of which constitute the entire copyrighted work -- for the sake of challenge response.

Driver copyright shenanigans have done such things in the past.
Kagi. See:

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/features/search-operators.html

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/features/filtering-results.html
And for the most part it's the same on KVM.
My biggest gripe is that I cannot search playlists by name - especially when I want to add a new piece of content to a previously created playlist. I end up having to scroll through many playlists or end up creating duplicate playlists.
For what it's worth, I couldn't find a supporting result after a few quick searches on Google Scholar and regular Google.

At most, I found a systematic review article [1] with the conclusion that interpreters for refugees experience higher levels of emotional and work-related stress, but it seems like this is more of a result of the content being translated, versus the act of translation.

It seems plausible, too, that assuming the claim is true (though I couldn't source an article to confirm this), it may alternatively be a result of the content of the translation or the pressure of the job (e.g. there may be serious consequences if there are mistranslations), versus the act of translation itself.

[1] https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyt.2021.7107...
Russians can now be served conscription papers online
But if you're comparing the break even costs you should really be comparing a cheap used version of the car instead of a high end version as you're comparing it to a ludicrously cheap counterexample.

His $80k Tesla was $2M cheaper than a Bugatti Veyron. Clearly Tesla's are way cheaper than gas cars. I don't understand how anyone can afford the millions of dollars gas cars cost.

Or maybe $4k cars that aren't absolutely falling apart and Veyrons aren't the most useful yardsticks of car pricing. I definitely understand the $4k used unicorn, I drove one for years. But IME the vast majority of $4k cars are priced that low for a reason.

I can find a used Bolt for ~$20k pretty easy. Most decent used gas cars are probably going to be around $10-14k. Let's say $10k price difference. At $3.50/gal, 25mpg, 12,000mi/yr, that's $1,680 in gas. At 4mi/kWh, 11¢/kWh, same mileage that's $330. $1,350/yr cheaper, so from energy cost differences that's a seven and a half year break even on 10k difference. If your ICE was $14k, that's only four and a half years.

And that Bolt probably just got a brand new battery from the recall, meaning it'll probably last at least a decade (probably more) without any major maintenance issues. Meanwhile that $10k ICE probably needs a new timing belt soon, probably has some aging motor mounts, and maybe it isn't always shifting into third gear very well.

I'm definitely not telling you to throw away your $4k unicorn. It's good you're getting a lot of life in it. I'm just suggesting that acting like EVs cost $80k and ICE cars cost $4k is stretching those markets to the point where it's pretty unrealistic to most buyers.

Also, that point about batteries spontaneously igniting, I've seen neighbors houses burn down from ICE cars spontaneously igniting. I see gas cars burning on the highways pretty regularly. I've had cars have recalls telling me to park outside. Gas cars catch on fire all the damn time.
github trending: ChatGPT with Video Understanding
Might be a case of A/B testing or I've heard a theory that Adblock users are penalized- most certainly, for me, the frontpage is worthless to a point where it singlehandedly reduced my YouTube use to nearly zero.

All it does is show the same few videos from the same few popular creators in the same few advertiser-friendly categories it binned me into. None of them actually interest me, but it just doesn't catch on.
Simple code is easy to change, I feel like a lot of architecture astronauts (cough Enterprise Java cough) don't get that.

"Why is everything an interface?"

"Because we may need to swap out its implementation in the future. It's Clean Code."

"Then refactor it out into an interface when you need it! What's an IDE for?"
Thanks for the feedback! You're right, there are many assumptions in my head about what the product is intending to be, and looks like I need to be more explicit in the marketing materials :)

Right, it'll be tricky to compete with other SaaS that offer code execution, since they have free tiers and a lot of mindshare already. Other feedback is also hinting that I should focus more on workflows/process automation for non-developer users, rather than code actions. This is the direction I want to go anyway, but I decided to launch with what I have already.

The project term is a bit premature, since I haven't fully finished. Essentially, a separate collection of workflows/jobs, meant for team accounts that can have multiple users.

There's no free tier, but there's free credit on signup so you can try it out without any payment or credit card. Maybe I should have a free tier? My overthinking brain is worried about abuse, but maybe I shouldn't care at this point if nobody is using it yet... :)
I bought that book years ago, it was so stupid. It was like a naive teenager’s uninformed screed about how international trade, development and finance are intrinsically bad. I didn’t know about the fabulistic aspects of it, but that’s not surprising in the slightest.

Come to think of it, I think I still have it on a bookshelf somewhere. I should banish it to the same place I banish books that I’ve read because they seem interesting but are just right/wing agitprop (e.g., books that come to mind in this category were books about the over-expansion of the federal criminal code, the East German stasi and the dysfunctionality of San Francisco - I’m happy to have my perspective changed, but I don’t find that I’m very receptive to arguments that boil down to “your beliefs are stupid and that’s why these things are bad”).

Another notably stupid book that I bought was called “A History of the English Speaking Peoples” - I (foolishly) thought it was going to be about the remarkably resilient political systems and economies of US/UK/Can./Aus./NZ but it was basically a white supremacist tract. No thanks.
I'll try not to set them on fire.