skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Senior .NET Developer isn't listed on your websites jobs page. Could you please update that with more information.
True, but I consider this very hacky, error-prone, and unnecessary when a clear, bespoke test flag exists.

Also, if you prefer the "[ ... ]" syntax for testing, then you can use `-v` directly anyway (since that is equivalent to the builtin test keyword anyway).
I think GP might've been sarcastic, but even if not, there's no need to be charitable to such a caricaturistic intent to extract resources.
The way I’ve always interpreted this is that if even you don’t think it’s important, why are you doing it?

Sure you can’t accurately predict what will and won’t be important long term, but you should think your work is important. Whether you’re right or wrong time will tell.
part of whisper.cpp:

make stream

./stream
But the lines and code snippets presumably won’t match the style of the rest of the program (or each other), so I guess that you’ll get programs which does things wildly differently from line to line.
> The fed rate today is 5%. The historical average is 7.5%.

Population growth and the natural birth rate was much higher, too.

7.5% isn't going to be normal somewhere like Japan with declining population.

It's not going to be normal in the US with barely any population growth.
Are you kidding? .Net is ridiculously well designed.
Exposing a Rust Library to Node with Napi-Rs
Ok, but without consequence? There were a thousands of arrests and people hurt/killed voicing their frustration. Even journalists were shot at with rubber bullets and arrested. Yes, that's right, journalists were shot at and arrested by police in the US.
> I certainly can't see a way for LLMs to generate "smarter" text than what's in their training data.

By combining contexts from different fields. People are already using it with non-English languages and it responds in that language with something they couldn't previously find in that language.
NASA is not part of the roman/greek culture, but uses those names.
> So we have banks failing due to shock at the recent rate rises but the recent rate rises haven't actually been that extreme or fast.

This is just patently wrong. I guess "extreme" is an opinion, but the speed at which they've raised rates is the higher than (debatedly, depending on the metric you use) any time in history, certainly any time in many decades.

And the thing that makes these rate raises more impactful is the fact that we were starting from near 0. Take a look at this 5-year treasury rate graph: https://www.macrotrends.net/2522/5-year-treasury-bond-rate-y.... If you held a 5 year bond at the low of 0.26% in Sept 2020, the decrease in value that bond would incur between then and now due to the rise in rates is worse than practically any other ~30 month period shown on that graph.
This breaks the rules at the top of the thread. Please don't do that!

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35776342.
Same. Says it can’t because I’m no longer connected to the internet, but I’m here!
Its extremely expensive, and I'm aware of two companies migrating away from NextJS itself (neither were ever hosting with Vercel, though).

I've only talked in depth with one of them, but the reason is complexity: they want "a react framework" and every update to NextJS substantially raises the complexity bar, introducing a large number of features that they don't want or need. There's also been at least one incident of a NextJS bug which only affected non-Vercel deployments; and that incident came up in this discussion as evidence for their concern that NextJS doesn't have a future outside of Vercel (the company and the platform).
> Pre-facebook basically means a 90s style forum with highly specialised zed communities. You don't need decentralised approaches for that.

For a number of years I was a forum moderator for a game forum called Uru Obsession. Eventually that wound down and the forum closed, meaning all those discussions have also been lost (unless someone backed them up - by the time they closed I had moved on, so I dunno), and that community as far as I know has mostly dissolved since its closure.

A gossip protocol means there is no host - clients communicate directly with each other and also store the conversation locally so someone else deciding to stop paying hosting costs becomes a non-issue.
Is it allowed for foreigners to travel to where the forced labor re-education camps are? I’d assumed it was not.
I feel for you. We're in the same boat. My wife is a similar age and also has to finaggle her way around these ludicrously expensive RA medications. I also really hope a new treatment will arrive before this one either stops working or we become incapable of affording it.
LOCATION: SF

REMOTE: OK

RELOCATE: No

TECHNOLOGIES: Ruby, Scala, Python, JS/TS, Haskell

CV: Upon request

EMAIL: pure.fp.computational.poetry@gmail.com

I'm a principal software engineer with 14 years of experience who currently specializes in the application of generative AI technologies. I have significant no-code experience (over 10 years building no-code tools for every part of the stack), and am very interested in applying this to help democratize access to the advanced uses of generative AI [without any coding necessary].

I've recently built a framework for scaffolding and combining together trees of prompts into cognitive networks; I used this to create tools for

1) deep analysis of nonfiction [including scientific literature] and poetry that perform better than the (public) state of the art

2) an automated outliner of your stream of consciousness that inserts and organizes your latest stream into an arbitrarily large outline without vector database techniques

3) an automated 'Rumi-nator' that takes text and transforms it over several hundred iterations, while keeping roughly the same subject and without losing content, into a significantly more poetic, fascinating, coherent, instructive, and erudite work. Speaking with many professionals in the AI space, the output of this process is of a higher quality than any other LLM without manual human guidance that any have ever seen.

Please don't hesitate to reach out for more information or for my CV. I look forward to hearing from you!
5k can't even get you 80 GB of VRAM on a GPU. How is that possible?
Well, there's less of it, since typical airliner cabin pressure is equivalent to being at 8000ft altitude or so. Do you typically spend long durations driving in the mountains?
The microcontroller is the cheapest part! The good sensors that you want to use are in the $45 range. Look for "True" CO2 sensor that use some sort of optical technique to measure CO2. A lot of the really cheap CO2 monitors just measure VOC with some kind of metal element and approximate CO2. I like Sensirion SCD30 or SCD40.
Location: Uganda
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: React, Typescript, HTML/CSS, JavaScript, UI/UX Design, Git

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tOnafM2klDEizaNEw71llUM6lSc...
Email: prossienakimera@gmail.com
"Unable to check for updates Could't communicate with a helper application." That is the error I am getting when trying to update from on macOS 13.3.1 on a M1 2020 MacBook Air.
I call myself a socialist but I wasn't born 100 years ago so I've accepted that absolute centrally planned economies are poor and money and markets will never be abolished.

But what I want is more democratically forms of corporations, government policies that produce less income inequality and regulations over business which prevents monopolies and market distortions, along with much stronger unions (ideally a situation where we keep the government, corporations and unions all more or less at odds with each other in order to maximize actual individual liberty--defined to exclude the current contradictory definition of liberty as "wielding as much capital power as you possibly can over other people").

What we have right now is a situation where corporations run the government and are in the process of consolidating every more tightly into monopolistic cabals. That is also the end goal of unregulated free market capitalism, it isn't the optimum allocation of capital, it is the optimum exploitation of labor for profits.

Yeah, the magic wand solution of government-run economies and doing away with money and markets doesn't work. Outside of some sophomorically edgy and loud tankies on twitter and reddit nobody really wants to do that, and it wouldn't get anywhere if they tried.
The main idea of my experiment was to run IPv6 only setup without any IPv4 connectivity:
sudo ip route get 8.8.8.8
RTNETLINK answers: Network is unreachable

So I intentionally decided not to have IPv4 connectivity system wide to catch apps with issues in IPv6 only environment and then carefully evaluate issues and report them to authors: https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/mozilla-vpn-client/issues/... https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Desktop/issues/4121

Dual stack setups tend to hide IPv6 implementation issues and may create illusion that app is IPv6 compatible but in reality it's not.

Clearly my setup is too hostile for home users but as developer I enjoy it a lot.
No problem! I love to nerd out about cooking.
that's for iOS/iPadOS. Installed macOS update without issues.
It's a "problem" nearly as old as America. One of the scapegoats much touted in handbills and pamphlets of the "ills of society" that led to Prohibition in the US was that "fathers spend too much time in the pubs drinking alcohol after work rather than at home raising children".

It was the source of many jokes in sitcoms in the 1960s, too, not just the 80s, including notably what we think of today as a "kid's show" (despite being a primetime show when aired) in that it was a recurring thing in The Flintstones.
Sounds like you've never actually used it for writing code, and are basing this on how you think it works. As someone who uses it for hours a day every day for writing code ... no, it does not have that problem.
No, other cultures do not have a name for an extrasolar planet just discovered.

Moreover, the extant names from the Roman pantheon are universal within the international scientific community. They are also nearly exhausted.

I find it tedious to reject names from other pantheons. Not least because they are exceptionally cool - Quaoar and ʻOumuamua are stellar and divine names. Of all things, should not astronomy inspire us to grok human culture as a global and syncretic whole, as opposed to a parochial set of divisions in which English speakers may only use Greco-Roman gods?
Solar Minimum (Sun Activity)
This comment appears to be getting upvotes, so I am going to jump in and say that it is very clear to anyone who knows that this commenter has no idea how AI is being used in the military or how military targeting works in the West.

These things are generally classified, but algorithms are nowhere close to being considered decision-capable and human-in-the-loop targeting will be the norm for quite some time.

Even next generation systems that are being considered are still human queued and the AI comes in during the engagement step.

If you look at the stages of the F3EA cycle (Find, Fix, Finish, Analyze) there is no single step which is currently offloaded to an algorithm.
Sure thing, next time I'll use Thunderbird instead of Gmail, and pay with Monero instead of Paypal. I will also use Riseup instead of Google Docs.
NSO would lose customers if iOS and Android were secure.
I'm pretty sure they have all been used by this point. Expanding to other cultures is the best way to keep with the theme.
The information presented by the quote and JSTOR is accurate, at least insofar as it reveals that a significant number of individuals in USSR went on either tourist tours or sanatoria each year for rejuvenation.

In the 90s, state sanatoria maintained their popularity in post-Soviet countries. To this day, travel agencies in some of these nations primarily focus on two types of journeys: relaxation and "learning" holidays. This deeply ingrained cultural practice persists throughout the region.

I don't know how many and which groups of people went on annual holidays in the USSR, but I know it wasn't an insignificant number from what I've observed living there as a kid.
That’s probably Humira, so RA, Crohn’s or UC. Many of the immunomodulator drugs are in a similar price range.
I actually agree with what you wrote, but it’s interesting to note that many fewer people believe in universal values.

Many now believe that values are a preference (this is not something I believe, though, as I believe in objective morality, with the caveat that I realize it’s just a belief, like a belief in angels or something).
It's to provide goods and services for less, and to give a competitive advantage against other brands.
Back in 2015 I tried to build my desktop. Rofi, Conky, polybar, i3, etc. I spent more time customizing things than getting work done.
Same story here but with my feet instead, now I slackline to keep up my foot stregth. Do you use TNF inhibitors?
Thermite works better. It's also easy to make and fun to use. Just be slightly more careful than the typical YouTuber.
For any topic, there are going to be polar opposite beliefs. The truth is probably some where in between if maybe a little skewed to one side. I sat through the entirety of the video you linked, and it was just as biased saying that this is proof of climate change being bogus with desperate plays by the other side.

yet again, it is just proof that you cannot be healthy by getting all of your information about any topic from a single source.
Your last point directly contradicts the claim that "100% of it is a scam". People do actually buy and receive those illegal goods and services; you might not like that fact, but it certainly isn't a scam at that point.

And just so that we're clear, said "illegal goods" include, for example, generic drugs from other countries.
I'm curious - would you be willing to check that box if it meant a $15 fee each month? Banking services are currently largely paid for out of the interest rate differential on your account, and need to be paid for somehow. I personally would much rather have my FDIC-insured deposits get lent out than having to pay even a nominal fee.
We always had indoctrination instead of education, that's what caused the homogeneity/"common zeitgeist". The polarisation happening now is because more people than ever before are breaking free from that indoctrination, and realising that the whole of society is actually structured around allowing a few sociopaths in business and politics to farm as much of the common people's labour and efforts as they can bear.
The Old Testament has Abraham, asked to kill his son, then told ha ha that was just a test.

The BoM has Nephi, told to slay a king. Are you kidding me God? Do I look like I'm kidding? He's wicked, do it.

Precedent has already been set.
Manhattan Project, that can be copied and duplicated for practically free. Interesting times.
Like many others, I am unable to verify this right now.
Page is unreadable on ios, and reader doesn’t render. Is there a reformatted version? Seems interesting.
AI isn’t the app, it’s the UI
His one mistake: Not gutting his electorate for infinite gains.
> Cuba is facing a famine right now

Because the US has embargoed Cuba for decades to cause hunger and desperation:

> If such a policy is adopted, it should be the result of a positive decision which would call forth a line of action which, while as adroit and inconspicuous as possible, makes the greatest inroads in denying money and supplies to Cuba, to decrease monetary and real wages, to bring about hunger, desperation and overthrow of government. - https://history.state.gov/historicaldocuments/frus1958-60v06...

Citation needed on all your other claims.
I know it's frustrating to get rejected, especially in an auto-generated format, but comments like this are off-topic for the thread and the instructions at the top ask people not to post them.

We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35773821.
How would anyone even know? OpenBSD pretty obscure and unused. Payoff of attacking OpenBSD much lower.
But your car now has bluetooth, digital radio and tire pressure monitors, so it all balances out in the magic basket of goods.
I didn't find the button to buy in the EU either:

https://www.byd.com/eu/car/atto3

'support' and 'byd' not clickable.
Pretty cool. I use Mermaid git graphs constantly in Asciidoc, helps customers brainstorm what their change process is going to look like.

https://mermaid.js.org/syntax/gitgraph.html
Hello Gophers !

Longtime since the last time :), a quick update on pretty neat features that has been added to https://github.com/kamalshkeir/korm#hello-world-example

Support query Data in the easiest way possible with unseen performance to channels, nested structs and slice of structs with joins.

New dashboard style with autocompleted foreign keys fields

and finally NamedQuery
Days Since Last Bank Failure
NSO would lose customers if iOS and android were insecure because there would be a million competitors capable of doing the same job.

NSO prefers devices to be 99% secure.
Sure, but major banks failing one after the other might not exactly promote confidence in ones bank deposits.
All of the industries that moved to other countries that are willing to provide goods for less did not survive.
Oh, it's interesting to meet a Statsbot user in the wild! Indeed, Cube was spun off Statsbot and became the foundation on which others can build products like the one mentioned in the sibling comment: Delphi.

Cube acts as the semantic layer, providing the access to data sources and centralizing the data model. Delphi acts as the UI for the end user, enabling them to ask questions in natural language. I've blogged about Cube and Delphi here: https://cube.dev/blog/conversational-interface-for-semantic-.... Also, here's a demo video on YouTube I've recorded recently: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FotEaaf20gY
> I don't see how this is any different than an app with "gems" you can buy and re-sell back to the app.

The difference is that the Bitcoin transaction will cause millions of computers to waste a serious amount of electricity calculating hashes over and over.
If Microsoft asked you to make a donation for a product, you'd probably also scoff at the idea.

It is a term that carries lots of connotations, and people are far less likely to do than simply buy a product.
Oh I may have misunderstood the purpose then!

> Clearly my setup is too hostile for home users but as developer I enjoy it a lot.

If you want to discover which apps need IPv4, that's indeed a great way!
Sure. And couple unknowns were KGB agents. So people learned very early what to say to strangers and what to keep for themselves.
Legends say Genghis Khan's horses were trained to be so fast because they were also used to transport bytes to and from such sites, to calculate their yurts.
Well that certainly puts a dark twist on the phrase "living the dream".
I don't understand the scaling of the titles here.
Data Engineer I - which indicates the lowest level in most tech jobs or any careers - requires

"Experience
Six years of experience in information technology, which have included four years experience maintaining or troubleshooting enterprise datamarts and ETL Packages."
"A global network" doesn't mean "the dominant global network", though. Mastodon is global, for example.
If you can destroy the storage encryption key by wiping the Secure Enclave (like during a reset) then unless AES is broken then your data should be safe.

Edit: I’d love to hear about crazy flaws in this.
You’ll want to separate those out
I don’t know where you get your news from, but no. There is currently no famine happening in Cuba. There is a fuel shortage (like there is in many other countries). But there is still enough food for everybody, and (unlike in many other neighboring countries) the food is distributed such that hunger is relatively rare, and mass hunger—let alone a famine—is unheard of. The cost of living is still significantly lower than the median income, despite the energy crisis and despite the embargo.

I honestly don’t know where you’ve heard this. I searched the news for a famine in Cuba, and nothing came up, not even unreliable sources. Where did you hear this?
Is it inevitable that Elon moves starship ops to Florida? It's pretty clear the Brownsville community is completely against them. The reason Cape Canaveral worked is because it was hundreds of square miles of uninhabited swamp in the 60s.
> Also I think it's important to mention that just a short while ago virtually no-one thought that shoving more layers into an llm would be enough to reach AGI.

This was basically the strategy of the OpenAI team if I understand them correctly. Most researchers in the field looked down on LLMs and it was a big surprise when they turned out to perform so well. It also seems to be the reason the big players are playing catch up right now.
I agree with not calling it nonsense. Makes this weirdly feel like a political info war with such extreme takes.
I'm surprised to see an article on rheumatoid arthritis (RA) at the top of HN.

RA is a complicated disease. This is interesting but there is already data implicating infections like P. gingevalis, EBV, Parvovirus B19 with plausible mechanisms like citrullination of proteins, molecular mimicry contributing but there is no direct evidence and issues with these being prevalent in the general population.

The question to ask when reading this are: Does this antibody/evidence of prior infection raise or decrease the probably of developing pre-RA? clinical-RA? Is it pathogenic or just an interesting finding? What's the prevalence of these antibodies in first degree relatives without disease or healthy controls in the general population e.g. can you reasonably use it for screening? I'd say the answer is no / we don't know to all of these and they it needs more research before this is clinically interesting.

RA is a complicated disease but ultimately a clinical (/imaging) diagnosis based on synovitis and extraarticular features supported by investigations. There are mouse models of arthritis e.g. collagen induced but sometimes hard to translate to humans.

If you are interested in the topic. Think of RA in terms of a susceptible host progressing to benign autoimmunity, subclinical disease, then clinical disease. Factors like HLA-DR4/DRB1*0401/0404 increases an individual's lifetime risk but are seen in 20-30% of population vs 0.5-2% of the population having disease so aren't helpful from a screening point of view. Environmental exposures like smoking (the data says in shared epitope + individuals) raise that risk significantly. Other exposures like microbiome are clearly important and they interact with the immune system (e.g. via TLRs) so they probably make a difference but aren't well studied (this work would fit in here trying to address it). There is good cohort data that many patients develop detectable autoantibodies years ('benign autoimmunity) before becoming patients with clinical disease. But even with everything Ive said this is still a two-way street: some of these individuals don't develop disease and can even lose their autoantibodies. In at least one real world cohort I'm aware it's been shown of you can be very high risk with ethnicity, CCP+, RF+, have a family member with RA (in some sense controlling for genetics, environmental exposures) and you still have even odds of progressing to disease vs. losing your double seropositive status and not developing disease. So what do you do with that? (It comes down a clinical diagnosis with prompt recognition, treatment to target of remission.) The (very important) trials so far for treating/preventing preclinical RA in ~similar high-risk individuals have been sadly negative or at best may delay onset slightly (abatacept, hydroxychloroquine).