skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Skillit | https://skillit.com/ | Full-time | Senior Ruby on Rails Developers | Remote or NYC

Skillit’s mission is to build the world's best employment experience for the people who build our world. Our recruitment platform provides construction companies with access to a growing database of qualified skilled workers and a suite of worker-first hiring tools that use rich datasets and powerful algorithms to generate increasingly better recruiting outcomes for everyone. Trusted by thousands of the nation’s most skilled workers and top contractors, Skillit is quickly becoming the way the nation’s skilled trades get hired.

Our vision: by ending the skilled labor crisis we will empower humanity to build the physical infrastructure it needs to sustain economic growth and combat climate change.

We are currently hiring full stack Ruby on Rails developers.

Apply at: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3577439383
> Also English people do not make up the United Kingdom.

The distinction between English and British in my comment was intentional. The unique style of self-infatuation expressed in the parent comment is quintessentially English (white English, to be even more precise); not Scottish, Irish, or Welsh.
While I applaud the attempt, stating it's "performant" is misleading, as any calculation that could happen client side means a call to the network with Pynecone.

You can see it in their demo:

https://pynecone.io/docs/getting-started/introduction

The counter increment should be instantaneous, but instead, it goes through websocket, calls a python function on the server, and comes back.

In which case the difference between this and django+htmx is not huge: mostly you get widgets in pure Python, and websocket is not experimental.

Not sure it's worth giving up the whole django and htmx community to get locked in their widget set.

I'm not saying this to hit on the project, I do think pycone is a cool idea and it's nice to see people trying to make web dev more accessible.

But I want people to know what they are signing for.
For many languages, the lexical part requires an "eager consumer rule"/"maximal munch" in addition to the actual grammar, whereas the remaining grammar does not.
Getting a job that pays cash in hand, or largely in non-cash benefits, would be the other obvious approach. Huge tax rates are generally counterproductive for society (even if you like big government and think the state is a better steward of money than the individual) because at some point people are no longer motivated to produce anything.
Not to be a clown or anything? Like if you take a glass of dark red wine that's half-full and you shake it lightly, it looks like a choppy ocean in the dark on night. Ocean certainly does not look red, but the wine isn't noticeably red. It just looks like dark water, more black than red.

I don't think I'm particularly colour blind or anything (certainly not any of the online tests, except one I accidentally took with Flux on at max) but a little bit of poetic licence solves this, surely?
It's not fully clear from the article if that 20% didn't manage to keep the housing at all or if it was just that they didn't manage to pay their own rent.

To me 80% sounds awesome. There are some people in this world that just wasn't built to cope with life. But they are still part of society and there needs to be a place for them too.
We just use https://www.sbert.net/. Compare the embedding of the answer with the embeddings of YES versus NO.
The Utah success article was written in 2017, in 2022 its like that never happened. https://www.kuer.org/business-economy/2022-10-12/salt-lake-c... and they have a plan to take it serious again https://www.ksl.com/article/50599199/utah-unveils-aggressive...
Without money?
By having users pay for credits. There's 3 different types of credits, prompt credits, chat credits, and image generation credits. Prompt credits are used when generate prompts, chat credits are used when testing ChatGPT on your improved prompts, and image generations credits are used when you generate an image based on your improved prompts prompts.
What Elaborate Tales Were Spun in the TikTok Congressional Hearing
Are you justifying having homeless people as long as the climate "allows" for it?
You're acting like Europe is living in the dark ages. Don't forget Europe also has companies like Arm and ASML, without which neither Apple nor Intel would be able to make processors.
Canon in D is a rather different chord progression that is twice as long as the I–V–vi–IV and is quite divergent after the first 3 chords which the progressions have in common.
Ah makes sense, they can do more with an intermediate IR (MLIR) and not make llvm churn through a ton of unnecessary nodes. Thanks!
Counter top ro systems like aqua tru waste very little water, and you get to keep the waste water, eg to water plants
The city of San Francisco spends $70,000 annually per homeless person! <https://abc7news.com/sf-homeless-plan-housing-all-san-franci...> The homeless there are homeless because severe mental and addiction issues cause them to reject help, not because resources aren't available.
> Does that guy suffer? No.

I mean, it sounds to me like someone worth 100 million has quite a lot of attachment, which I am told is the basis of suffering according to some guy under a tree.
While I agree in principle, AI-infusion in UIs does not need to break convention. For example, AI suggestions could subtly highlight menu options that would be most useful in an auto-detected workflow. We could also create a persistent area on the UI for the AI to "speak up".
Lisp did this decades ago.
oh that's pretty interesting,
would you like to share more on the specifics of that?
First article I found said the SLC program was successful for 95% of those placed in a home. IIRC, the housing first program in Seattle was similarly effective.

I agree that it’s not as exhaustive as some of the more boastful claims, but I think the better question to ask is why these programs have been cut in favor of far less effective and far more expensive ones.
Not really, just look at https://sites.research.google/usm/

Or this: https://www.assemblyai.com/blog/conformer-1/
What about minimize suffering in general? Isn’t that a valid component of first principles?
They are reversing cause and effect. Initially higher inflation leads to higher revenues booked against historically lower costs of inputs (purchased before the inflation). It ultimately amounts to capital consumption via taxes paid on phantom profits. Any future output will be based on the now higher costs of inputs due to inflation and as long as inflation is increasing some fraction of the profits are illusionary.

It is a horrible way to fund the govt and blaming corporate profits as the cause of inflation is an age old dodge to deflect blame from the govt.
> Ok, weird. That means that the client has to send a correctly calculated price in the purchase order, because the server validates the order by performing its own price calculation. While this left me stumped as to why the client-side calculation even exists

This is exceedingly sensible. By including the expected price, the client is saying "the user has agreed to purchase a, b, and c for tootal cost X." That price was the one being displayed to the user, and it was being calculated live on the client as the user fiddled with quantities and whatnot. The actual cost might be totally different if a card's price changes or a sale ends or who knows what, and charging a user a different value than what was displayed is totally unacceptable. It's a sanity check, or alternately a form of optimistic locking. It prevents a whole class of nasty billing bugs.
If this has an 80% success rate we could give loans to the homeless so they can buy a house and price that success rate into the interest rate.
SD and its configurability is miles and miles ahead of MJ. Sure if you want a fancy picture now it’s OK. How are you going to generate that same picture in another pose? Inpainting, outpainting.. I don’t even know where to begin. MJ is a toy compared to SD’s ecosystem.
Google doesn’t need your password to access your Google data though.
We've been building LLM chains for over a year and found that whilst for simple use-cases it's easy enough to grab a couple of APIs. However, having a Notebook experience built for iterating and collaborating whilst managing the complexity is something we've seen companies care deeply about.
The Emergence of AI Guest Assistants in the Rental Industry
I am sure you are now familiar with chatGPT and that we need to talk about it more often.

As technology continues to advance and redefine our daily lives, the travel and hospitality industry is no exception. Today, we are witnessing the emergence of AI Guest Assistants, designed to make travel experiences smoother, more enjoyable, and hassle-free. A prime example of such innovation is spotGPT, the first AI guest assistant, which is leading the way in revolutionizing the rental industry.
maybe I am, but I would agree with the universal oracle being generally intelligent, I simply don't think our current tools are like that.

E.g. consider this exchange with chatgpt

> hey assistant, can you provide me with a link to learn about LLMs?

> Certainly! LLM stands for Master of Laws, which is a postgraduate degree in law. Here is a link to a website that provides information about LLM programs, including what they entail and how to apply:
> https://www.llmstudy.com/what-is-an-llm/what-is-an-llm-.aspx
> I hope you find this helpful! Let me know if you have any further questions.

> that is not a real link, can you provide another?

> I apologize for that mistake. Here is the correct link:
> https://www.llmstudy.com/what-is-an-llm/what-is-an-llm-.aspx
> Please let me know if you have any further questions or if there is anything else I can help you with.

ChatGPT makes up a URL, twice. Does it understand URLs? Does it understand that the URL is wrong? I don't think it does, and I don't think it requires consciousness to do this interaction in a sane way.

Still this does not mean it's useless, it's super useful!
I’ve seen better.
I lived in Finland for a while. Being homeless in that country is pretty hard core in the winter. Which is a reason that sheltering people there is not a nice to have; you either shelter them or you collect their dead bodies in the morning. It's that simple. Places like Helsinki never had a large community of homeless people to begin with (natural selection). But it has plenty of social issues of course. Alcoholism is a big problem for example and there probably are lots of issues with drug usage and mental health as well. However, it's not a country with a lot of illegal immigration, or a lot refugees with ambiguous legal status. I.e. the vast majority of problematic people are all citizens that have full coverage under the excellent social system. So, they are insured and probably are entitled to some form of income.

And the locals are very pragmatic about it not being desirable to have drunk homeless people passing out and freezing to death in the winter. So, they never had a huge problem with homeless people to begin with and what little homeless people they had were take care off via shelters and other solutions already.

The "innovation" in Finland was realizing that simply providing proper housing to these people is a pragmatic alternative that actually improves their situation while lowering overall cost at the same time. Shelters cost money and they have to be staffed and when they fill up you need to spend money on emergency shelters, which costs more money. And shelters perpetuate the problem. So, providing housing lowers cost and you get a meaningful percentage of people to a level where they stop being a problem. Which frees up more resources to deal with the remaining people more effectively. And it's nice to see people get out of such a situation. Win win.

That's definitely something other countries can learn from.
Yes, the main benefit of trains and proper buses is that you wont get stuck in traffic. So in the worst case scenario you'll see troughput increases as a function of ridership (more occupancy, more trains) while trying to battle overcrowding. By adding more trains and buses. Trains have another benefit to the population that they can travel at higher speed, so the induced demand with trains can get even higher because of the large distance you can travel if you travel at 200+ kmph.

Induced demand isn't actually a bad thing unless your transportation gets less efficient the more people use them. Which is definitely the case with cars. Just look at the amount of parking spaces needed to cope with peak hours. This can all be avoided if trains and buses are a viable and comfortable option for people.

Just think about the average car ridership only having 1.2 passengers. While a bus that takes up three parking spaces can have 50-100 people. Or a train that could hold up to 1500 passengers.
yes - you can walk. there are no borders in the way that would stop you.

Also "no money" might mean some but very little money - enough for a bus ticket - some municipalities also solve the homeless issue by just putting them on a bus for free.
And for some, imagining $150k a year makes their brain explode.

Also imagine many people on the internet hating on you. I'm not at all sure that's worth a million a week.
I'm not against them publishing papers without code, but if they tout the paper on their blog, the onus is on them to publish things of consequence.
Just IMO, many Americans probably don't think homeless people deserve free housing, because they have (the taxpayers) have to pay for their own housing and also contribute to homeless housing via taxes.

"Fuck you got mine" is real here. Just see the nauseating argument against discharging student loans.
Secure boot doesn't require disk encryption of any sort, that's simply a common additional feature that the RPi happens to support. Being able to change the public keys without a verified key update inherently violates the ARM security model here.
> So keep building homes until the prices drop to $200k

It is difficult to build a house for less than 200K these days in any dense urban area, so expecting prices to drop to that level is fairly unrealistic unless you're way out in the boonies.

> Anytime people have to “compete” for housing, there isn’t enough.

Builders don't build houses for fun, they do it as a for-profit business. If there is not enough demand for housing in a given area to drive prices up to a sufficient profit, they just won't build anything there.

Builders have no motivation to keep building until prices drop. They want to build wherever prices remain high enough to make a decent profit.
> What roadblocks am I supposed to be experiencing that wouldn’t be there in the US?

Suppose, the startup went bankrupt (idea not relevant anymore, market conditions changed etc.) What would be the cost of abandoning the current one and spinning up a new one in EU for the founder?
For me, the worst thing about it is that they didn't just use webfinger. So webfinger isn't perfect, but it's there and in use. When they choose to invent new mechanisms for things there are perfectly serviceable options for, it makes me instantly sceptical of the rest.
ASML is where it is because Apple and Intel dumped a ton of money into it. Intel especially back when they were doing fine, before the current rockier years. https://www.reuters.com/article/us-intel-asml/intel-funds-ne...

Still an incredible company. Absolutely. But worth pointing out how strongly they were driven to sucess by external factors.
The 80% seems to exclude people who need subsidies, but also those who moved out of the rental market entirely.
You missed Office 2000: magically disappearing menu items. It was pretty confusing.
Im glad that song exists; the sentiment that techworkers have been sold a bill of false goods in terms of their function in society is greatly understated IMHO.
And likely neither will Russia, China, India, Japan or anyone other than the US - with maybe the exception of New Zealand.

The writing has been on the wall for where rockets were going for ten years, policy makers absolutely have failed, but let's not pretend it's only Europe who have got it wrong.

Also, the negativity these sort of headlines bring to "tech" in Europe as a whole are also unhelpful. Europe is absolutely at the cutting edge of technology.
On Kids and Smartphones
Yes, I wouldn't do it any other way, and it's not the cause of the bug here (except in so far as it didn't contribute to protecting the implementation details by security through obscurity).
> it's an issue. it shouldn't be possible to pull a range of 2000 block headers in an unthrottled way from a remote bitcoin node.

Bulk header requesting is used as part of the initial block download, that's literally how it's designed to work: https://developer.bitcoin.org/devguide/p2p_network.html#head...

> while you make some valid points - i find it humorous that you have tasked yourself with defining what constitutes a security vulnerability.

Pretty much every internet connected service can be attacked with various forms of volumetric denial of service attacks, there are many mitigation measures available, you've implemented the bitcoin p2p protocol attack equivalent of curl in a while loop, that's not really something one would typically consider to be a real vulnerability.

> furthermore - you may want to examine https://bitnodes.io/nodes/ and come to a realistic figure of how many machines running bitcoind aren't accepting tcp/8333 from 0.0.0.0

First of all it's trivial to create fake nodes that show up on sites like that so I wouldn't really trust the numbers there, also it's easy for bitcoin users to add more real nodes if/when needed due to an attack, similar to how one can add more cloud application servers when there is a load increase or ddos attack on a web service the bitcoin network can add nodes if/when there is a need to mitigate these types of attacks.
Is there a specific reason why Mac is particularly good for this?

One possible reason. I remember talking to a tech who worked for a company that made information kiosks. The kiosks ran Windows, but on a Mac Mini. He told me the reason was they had less hardware failures when they used them.
The largest branch of the Norwegian government, Labor and Welfare Administration (NAV), have adopted this this policy since 2018 and now we have over 2000 public repositories on https://github.com/navikt and https://github.com/nais (last one is our platform organization)
The most important aspect of langchain is NOT using OpenAI for the LM.

The most useful aspect of using langchain is to use it with Galpaca (or vicuna/koala/etc) to spin up an assistant for your home.

This way, you can push all of your files through it - even petabytes or terabytes of files, at a fraction of the cost - and have it organize things for you. No privacy problems, no extreme costs, just ease of use, low latency, offline, blazingly fast beauty. That's at least the trajectory.

Meta may soon release an improvement to Galactica similar to Galpaca (GeorgiaTech attempt) more officially (perhaps with more multimodal focus), which will likely improve upon the llama based models even further.

ChatGPT is just one model among many here, and it's not even the first to use RLHF (Deepmind, as usual, was a bit earlier).

The simple task of downloading Redpamajas/thePile/etc and getting a vector db for it locally, and enhancing it with local files effectively brings a local Google to everyone, and it may only require a decent spinning disk HD for the DB storage with the typical langchain LLM setup to have a completely local 'jarvis'-like assistant. (Sure, I know some people care about 'news'-like info that requires connectivity, but most things don't)
I think Satya Nadella put it pretty well in an interview: ad revenue, especially from search, is incremental to Microsoft; to Google, it's everything. So while Microsoft is willing to have worse margins on search ads in order to win marketshare from Google, Google has to defend all of their margins — or else they become significantly less profitable in their core business. LLMs cost a lot more than traditional search, and Google can't just drop-in replace its existing product lines with LLMs: that hikes their bottom line, literally. Microsoft is willing to swap out the existing Bing with the "new Bing" based on OpenAI's technology, because they make very little money comparatively on search, and winning marketshare will more than make up for having smaller margins on that marketshare. Google is, IMO, in between a rock and a hard place on this one: either they dramatically increase their cost of revenue to defend marketshare, or they risk losing marketshare to Microsoft in their core business.

Meanwhile, OpenAI gets paid by MS. Not that MS minds! They own a 49% stake in OpenAI, so what's good for OpenAI is what's good for MS.

If Google had decades to figure it out, I think your analysis might be right — although I'm not certain that it is, since I'm not certain that the calculus of "free product, for ad revenue" makes as much sense when the products are much more expensive to run than they were previously. But even if it's correct in the long run, if Google starts slipping now it turns into a death spiral: their share prices slip, meaning the cost of compensation for key employees goes up, meaning they lose critical people (or cut even further into their bottom line, hurting their shares more, until they're forced to make staffing cuts), and they fall even further behind. Just as Google once ate Yahoo! via PageRank, it could get eaten by a disruptive technology like LLMs in the future.
Hi, thanks for taking a look!

1) Quite easy - once you define your schema, you can share projects with any stakeholder (internal or external) to update the configuration logic from the UI themselves.

2) Granular permissions are built into the logic tree UI so you can control who has access to which subtrees. E.g. you could say you and your developers have access to the root. But a specific stakeholder only has access to a specific subtree to control newsletter layout, a list of user IDs, etc.

3) You can query the configuration via GraphQL. And we're working on a way to let you update your configuration logic via an API too.
It makes sense for when a Civic hits the Rivian. The Civic's 35k (or whatever it is in CA) will get exhausted quite fast.

But it comes with a different issue. No fault will cause the Rivian's to have to make a claim. No issue here. But a claim means rates go up. And that is incorrect.
One of us doesn't know C.
You know what worsens race relations? People shouting, despite all evidence to the contrary that there isn't a racism... Or a police accountability problem in this country (And that !actually! the demographic that holds most of the political power is the real victim of it.)

>
Every police department has internal affairs.

Which does squat all.

> Most have a citizen's oversight counsel.

Which is at best a committee with no disciplinary power, whose suggestions go straight in the paper shredder.

We've seen the outcomes of IA and oversight councils, and they are, quite frankly, rotten.

> Plus, they are overseen by state and federal agencies which frequently attempt to maintain good policing (not saying they always succeed)

Consent decrees are also completely worthless, but, in an ironic twist, have been used to prevent city-driven reform.

> Thus far, there is no organization dedicated to tracking falsified and/or exaggerated

The organizations you've listed aren't working.

It's doubly ironic that while you're tilting at falsified and exaggerated problems, you are both falsifying and exaggerating what you're complaining about.

And by lawless cities, do you mean the ones where the police act like they aren't bound by laws, with the lack of DA action on this question proving them right?
Steve, it's "Mastodon" like the animal and like the band. It hurts to read 4 paragraphs of good relevant text and cringe every time you misspell the name. :(