skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The same goes for C programmers with a chip on their shoulder!

There is a downvote button.
> Yeah, funny how the GOP only pulls this stuff when there's a Dem president (and the Dems have never pulled this on a R president).

That's a selective reading. The parties aren't perfectly symmetrical. The Dems like spending, so they're not going to challenge the debt. They have their own stuff they want to "pull," like trying to abolish the filibuster or pack the Supreme court because it's not currently controlled by liberals.
It's the only (that I know of) way to avoid tax evasion and paralel economy.

There are incentives (tax deductions) that are granted to citizens who ask for invoices with their fiscal details

It is indeed progressive because it unburdens citizens from a massive yearly headache when submiting taxes. It's progressive because it avoids physical printing of receipts, thus reducing waste and paper consumption. It is progressive because less tax evasion means more taxes to apply in free healthcare and social security.

Having people not dying because they can't afford insurance, or being restful that the state will cover up part of their expenses if they can't work (for eg: if they have a flu and can't work for a week) seems pretty progressive to me and a good tradeoff for leting the government know about a few purchases you make.

Also, if you want go paperless, your bank also knows about all your financial transactions and I don't see people caring too much about it as they care with government...
Note it is a search engine, not a chat bot.
> If you thought of and executed ChatGPT, or Tindr, or Facebook, before their creators, would you still have the same "ethical" views that you claim should be followed?

Publicly, the purveyors of all of the above purport to have ethics.

OpenAI's models have safeguards in them against discussing some topics and providing certain information.

I suspect it's just a social survival strategy for these companies, nothing more; not an actual commitment to ethics.
I was hit hard by my first covid booster, and every traditional flu shot I've ever had has made me as sick as I've been from the flu itself (which is why I don't get flu shots anymore).

I wonder if an mRNA flu shot would be twice as bad, or better, in terms of impact on my health?
Unfortunately the only real answer to that is: We don't have the data on either question yet.

Hemagglutinin has 18 subtypes, this style of vaccines are targeting them all, but we don't have data on how complete coverage will be (and or how common a mutation exists that could allow partial of complete circumvention).

We also don't have data on how long before the immune system needs to be retrained (aka re-vaccinated).

This isn't to foo-foo this vaccine; this legitimately could create a "universal" vaccine that could last years with only some minor reformulation every so often to catch new sub-types of HA.

TL;DR: This thing could be great. We'll need more data to know.
It sounds like wishful thinking with slight pandering to HN crowd. Is it really easier now compared to before? There are exponentially more incumbents than before.
> The housing was difficult to open: its two halves were held together with liberal quantities of glue and double-sided adhesive tape instead of the ultrasonic bonding used on factory-made Trezors.

Other than having x-ray vision, one easy (but by no means perfect) verification to thwart these types of attacks is to weigh your devices.

Manufacturing should be consistent enough that resealing a device like this would be adding some grams that shouldn’t be there. And unlike something like a cisco router, nothing to cut out to make up for the added weight.
Agree, though it can be handy for sort of non-standard dependency stuff. Like if you need to pull some thing with curl before a build, and you want "curl succeeded (exited zero)" to be a pre-requisite for that build. It's often less work to get a Makefile to do that than a script, or the make-like things that come with some other languages.

Maybe not the best example, but if you have a project with several weird things like that, make is often easier.
> Companies that cannot manage remote teams simply won't be able to attract top talent.

> The only way you work onsite is you are inexperienced or you don't have another job.

Speak for yourself. Among the engineers I know who are "top talent", many of them prefer hybrid while small fractions prefer either fully-remote or fully-office setup.
I'm utterly miserable at my job. I'd rather be miserable and making big money than miserable and making less than the nation median for devs.
Does it mean that at the moment of releasing 2.0.4 the Trezor team already knew there is a fake firmware circling around?

I wonder if Trezor team communicated that in some maybe different way than that line in the CHANGELOG. Not blaming them of course, just wondering.
How do you feel about Yubikeys and HSM systems that corporations heavily rely on?
> Hot-desking* in an open-office space, while you Zoom with your remote teammates based in a different office?

Yes that's a shitty setup. People I know, who prefer hybrid, prefer that only when the rest of the team is in office as well.
Bluesky Social Application for Web, iOS, and Android
Ai kinda follows iterative exploration approach too
That’s not really the point though, is it?

Irrespective of whether a company is expert or not in a particular domain, they can choose (independently) whether their policy is to engage in customer-unfriendly business practices.
Lots of math all over the place computing the expected value :)

So, here's a derivation: if rand(x) returns uniformly a real in [0,x) or equivalently for expected value, in [0,x], then here are the first few iteration expected values from which you can see the general answer.
1 term

E(r) = (1/1) * Integral_0^1 x_0 dx_0 = (x_0^2/2) from 0 to 1 = 1/2

2 terms

E(r(r)) = (1/1) * Int_0^1 (1/x_0) Int_0^x_0 x_1 dx_1 dx_0 = 1/4

3 terms:

E(r(r(r))) = (1/1) * Int_0^1 (1/x_0) Int_0^x_0 (1/x_1) Int_0^x_1 x_2 dx_2 dx_1 dx_0 = 1/8

And so on. The nth term is exactly (1/2)^n
It’s possible your story is true for bigger schools, im not sure on that. My school graduates 5-10 people per year, and I add all of them on LinkedIn, every year. So I feel I have a good handle on how many are getting jobs.
Not the person you’re replying to but I work in an industry not to dissimilar to games and many of the top performers love in-person collaboration. They come into the office every day even though they’re not obliged to.
> NULL is a macro.

You're missing the whole point.

As per the C standard, NULL is an implementation-defined null Pointer constant.

Macros are resolved in the preprocessing step. The compiler does not know what a macro is. What the compiler knows is whatever the preprocessor passes off in place of the macro. This means the compiler only sees a constant, and has no way to tell what that constant means.

If instead of passing random pointer constants you pass an actual type, now the compiler can tell more things.

> If NULL had been (...)

Irrelevant. The whole point is that it wasn't the committee looked at the problem, and it determined that using a dedicated type is safer, more powerful, and more elegant than passing magic numbers around.
Has anyone figured out a way to fine tune this with 24gb of vram? I have tried with deepspeed etc but no luck. Seems to be just out of reach for fine tuning requiring 26gb.
There is nothing on youtube I need, and I am prepared to walk away from it if I'm made to watch ads. At no point did I ever like the content enough to watch ads, particularly multiple jammed in at inopportune times. They will never get a cent from me, and there is nothing they can do to change that.

I like music. I mainly use it for music on my phone at the moment. Spotify is a better business case if I'm going to have to pay for something to solve that issue.
Oh, I meant snap was invasive. Also, wondering how distrobox compares to flatpak re "invasiveness."
> which is why I don't get flu shots anymore

You could try one of the non-egg based vaccines and see if that helps with your side effects for example Flublok Quadrivalent[0]

[0] https://www.cdc.gov/flu/prevent/qa_flublok-vaccine.htm
> too woke and moralistic

Art reflects the current state of culture. When you consider speaking to basic human rights "extreme", in a time when basic human rights are being actively attacked on a daily basis, you're on the wrong side of history. If the the bigots would stop attacking these rights, artist would be bored talking about them because, from the other side, there is nothing remarkable about it other than the struggles introduced by the assholes who hate certain people for existing.
> 3. That the "abnormal" set of people requires intervention to help move them into the "normal" set

Your whole argument falls apart here already. I don't care about "normalcy". I don't care about improving my productivity at work. I already went through a process that selected me a job where I can perform pretty well with my ADHD, and where I believe my ADHD can actually be my strength (although I do recognize that I've been extremely lucky in this regard).

What I care about is being able to do things I want to do but can't because of my executive troubles. I would like to be able to clean up my desk, so I can actually use it instead of sitting on a sofa with laptop on my laps, hurting my back. I would like to be able to remember that my partner has asked me to bring something upstairs when I go there. I would like to be able to go get my documents from my accountant that they asked me to retrieve years ago. I would like to be able to remember to call back my mom after I noticed that she tried to call me but couldn't do so immediately. I would like to be able to not drive myself into the edge of physical burnout whenever I go into hyperfocus. I would like to remember to drink water when I do so and not suffer for the next week when I don't. I would like to be able to override what I find myself working on when there's a serious need to do so. I would like to be able to return that damned broken UPS I bought before it's 2-year warranty period ends (I think it already might have ended...). I'd even like to be able to finish playing some video games or watching TV series I started long time ago that were too long to keep me focused on them till the end.

Those are not things that happen "sometimes". That's my everyday struggle. I got expelled from the university because I haven't managed to go ask for my old grades to be copied when I switched from full-time to part-time for a whole semester - and I have literally no excuse for that. I could just go and do it, but didn't. I still attended all the other lectures, labs, exams.

Through my life I came up with a set of elaborate habits and tools and self-made appliances that help me go day by day. I found myself an environment where I can get some support. I'm managing to exist and to do things and maintain some relationships. But whatever I'll do in this regard, it will never cover everything that needs to be covered.

I would also like to be able to actually go get myself diagnosed, so I could actually test some meds and see whether they can help me when I struggle the most. I decided to do so more than a year ago, haven't managed to do so yet.

I already have access to some meds as my partner has similar struggles and already managed to get them for themselves (which was a huge challenge, and still is because of shortages), but I'm too afraid to try them on my own without any medical screening, so I don't. Or at least that's the excuse I'm telling myself, perhaps it's just another symptom of executive dysfunction.
(Possibly naive question) This is marketed as open source. Does that mean I can download the model and run it locally? If so, what kind of GPU would I need?
For someone that does not have English as a native language. Do you think Chat GPT could act as editor? Basically correcting grammatical mistakes and similar?
"I've already agreed not to shoot this dog if you give me what I want. Why are you being difficult and holding up the process?"

[EDIT] Less flippantly, re-read what you wrote: it's not a refutation of my claim, but instead re-affirms it.
Nice catch and very good point. The model actually tried to fix this in a couple cases, but not all, when I was playing with it to see how else it would typo.
It’s like apples and bowling balls IMO. If the Yubikey directly stored hundreds of thousands of dollars of bearer assets that could be stolen remotely from an attacker anywhere on earth, then it would be a lot more risky. But that’s not typically what the Yubikey is for, unlike a crypto hardware wallet.
For starters, SNES kids can sit up and walk by themselves, so there's an age aspect.

My niece is 7 months old and is Infront of the iPhone always
New DOS PCs, in 2023?
Considering this was published on 4/20, I have to assume the author was way beyond even unintelligibly high when they wrote this. Ethics in software is a super interesting topic! Sadly, this piece does absolutely nothing to advance the dialog and reads like it's written by someone who spent less than 20 seconds thinking about the topic, who made absolutely no attempt to include prior art, before barfing up the unoriginal and completely passé idea that tool builders should be culpable for how people choose to use their tools, as if anybody actually has the authority or power to restrain downstream use cases of the free expression of ideas (as they pertain to programming machines) in a practical and meaningful way. Oh and BTW software automation is unethical, because, gah whothefuckcares why am I even responding to this piece...
I love love love Ableton Live. It's possibly my favorite piece of software today.

If you're a software engineer interested in UX, I think Live will fit your brain like a hand in glove. It reminds me very much of emacs or vi where the app is designed to disappear from view and let you focus on your content.

Also, it's incredibly programmable and generative at many many different levels:

* Session view lets you build arrangements on the fly in realtime.

* Follow actions on clips let you automatically build sequences of clips, loop, them, randomly chain them, etc. It's like control flow for clips.

* The various built-in synths and effects support all sorts of dynamic modulation to make timbres evolve on their own.

* Then, of course, there is Max4Live, a full-fledged visual programming environment integrated deeply into the app.

You, of course, can ignore all that stuff and just make completed fixed tracks. But if you're interested in the live aspects of Live, then the software really feels like a substrate that you can use to build your own bespoke instrument for playing your music in real time.

I love it so much.
> but it will be detected. For a government surveillance program, this would obviously be a very bad outcome.

For the NSA that's unacceptable, because the Americans specifically don't like people to know who did it, that's even the point of some big known NSA programmes, like that thing where they hack two Cisco routers so that all the stolen data goes from A to B, but via C, and the NSA steal the data again at C, so when A figure out what's happening they blame B...

But for e.g. the Russians it's totally fine. When you send assassins as "tourists" with a patently bogus reason for travel that's not because you're too stupid to do better, it's because that's all you needed for the mission and you don't care who knows it.
I assume you're making a reference to "Snow Crash", which is fiction.
Well, sure, if the choice is between two miserable jobs, I'd take the better paying one. But I'd only do it temporarily while looking for a better job even if in another line of work entirely.
No. They should concede and raise the debt limit now, then abolish it through legislation the next time they have power. That's the responsible thing to do. This fiasco should make that possible, even with the majorities they had during the last congress.

Of course, "never give an inch" is now the motto of both parties, so it'll never happen and all we'll get is gimmicks.
Bringing Narrative to Research Collaboration Networks in 3D (2021)
Big tech seem to really dislike this model.

E.g. the whole tantrum Amazon had over the Elastic Search relicensing or Google briefly banning SSPL from their code hosting platform.
Just email the private key to yourself, or store in your password manager for hacker types.
I thought he was talking about the mountain... Why? I don't know, coffee is expensive there?
The Little Fires of Taste
Don’t know why you got downvoted. This opinion is very widespread, based on people around me from diverse political opinions, including the « woke and moralistic » part. Hollywood recent trend of displaying moral virtues instead of a good script is ruining a lot of recent shows. This becomes embarrassing as most of the world isn’t concerned by america’s internal politics.
Exactly this.

And LLMs are a new thing too, it takes some getting used to. I admit I almost got burned a couple times when, for a few moments, I bought the bullshit GPT tried to sell me. Much like with Googling experience of old (sadly made near-useless over the last decade, with Google changing the fundamental ideas behind what search queries are) - as you keep using LLMs, you develop an intuition about prompting them and interpreting results. You get a feel for what is probably bullshit, what needs to be double-checked, and what can be safely taken at face value.
This license only applies to the compiled/packaged extension delivered via the extension marketplace. The source code to this VSCode extension is available on Github and is under the permissive MIT License (as is the .net runtime).

If you are looking for evidence that .net core is maliciously pretending to be open source to move to a language reliant on a JVM, I don't believe this would qualify.
I know that people can use IPFS to voluntarily pin data so that it is redundantly hosted, but supposing there's some paid service that goes with that data, I don't think IPFS helps identify the users that have been pinning the data so that you can offer them the service for free.

In theory the users could just mine filecoin and pay for the service in that, and then I could dispatch storage contracts to the users in ways that ensure that the entire dataset stays pinned, but so far as I know that's not built in. Besides, a spare phone isn't up to the task of mining filecoin (you need a pretty beefy rig).

I think it would be cheaper and simpler to keep the "have you pinned enough data to justify a free premium account?" Logic all together in one place and not introduce the mining process as an intermediary, but not so cheap and simple that every app that does it should have to implement it themselves.
> It seems to me that those who want to return to offices are a bit like the target market for the iPhone Mini: a very vocal minority.

YMMV. It seems to me that "zealots" on either spectrum (fully remote or fully office) are vocal minorities. Most of the people seem to prefer hybrid, where they get to go to office a few days a week and spend time WFH a few days.

HN crowd seems to have a lot of vocal proponents of fully-remote work.
Quora Launches Poe Platform for Chatbots
> like trying to abolish the filibuster or pack the Supreme court

Note that they haven't been able to do either. If enough Democrats were on board with those items (the filibuster would have to be abolished before the packing court packing could begin) it would've happened by now. But many Democrats in the Executive and Legislative branches are very hesitant to do those things. GOP congress folks have not been hesitant to play chicken with the debt ceiling.
Because I feel like there's no point in reading the docs if I can't even test my code. Idk that's usually how I learn new documentation.
Yes but an overall interest rate increase drives a decease in prices and an increase in manufacturer incentives and financing. It just takes a
little time to work through the system and it'll be specific to particular models usually.
> Bitcoin hits all-time high against Argentinian peso

I have friends in Argentina. You know how they are protecting against inflation? Good old US dollars.

Yes, the government is making that harder every day but there are (very time consuming) ways around that.
"Earlier this year, Rest of World reported that Twitter was complying with more government takedown requests under Musk than ever—finding that Musk had not refused a single request and had fully complied 80 percent of the time."

Good old two-faced elon.
> Couldn't Biden do an end run around the Republicans by strategically calling an emergency session after hours via Article II, Section 3 of the constitution

Of all the nuclear options I've seen proposed, this seems the most nuclear.
I myself cannot encrypt my internet traffic or scramble it through a variety of IP addresses around the world. You're right, we should all be using TOR if we really want to be extra-secure, but TOR simply is too slow for most general usages.
Please post something to back up what you're saying. Right now it sounds like you're a conspiracy theorist, or maybe even troll with that throw away.

There are about 65k CS undergraduate degrees issued each year.

I don't think the BLS is double counting jobs. I believe they go to the companies for that info, not random job boards.
Hopefully this will lead to the closing of the Argentine central bank. Or at least a reform that lobotimizes it.

Continuously inflating the money supply kills an economy and slowly destroys its society.
AI Chatbot Has Learned the Difference Between Good and Evil
I feel your frustration.

After the shenanigans I have experienced with my 2017 MacBook Pro (screen connector failure not warrantied on the 15”, premature battery failure, and obvs the butterfly keyboard) I’ve resolved to never buy another Apple laptop.

Assuming the 16” Framework stacks up, that’s where my money will go - I like (very much) all that they’re trying to do.
For all AI short of AGI, the value isn’t in the AI but rather in what you’re using it to accomplish…same as any other tool.

This is like asking “how do we make money from HTML”.

You don’t. You use it to build something else that people will pay you for.
There was a recent drainage of many wallets, even old untouched ones on Ethereum. I don't think it was resolved. Your scenario is likely imo, and the fictional quote was what I saw.
Sure, except that they stated subjective measurements as if they were objective measurements.
Right, and best case that’s going to come back as 503s or 429s, and if that continues for any length of time your customers are going to view it as morally equivalent to data loss (or maybe worse, if the response has no reason for them to be tied to some event stream).
> those who cannot afford 2nd screens

You can pick up an extra monitor at a thrift store for around 10 bucks. My 2nd monitor came from a thrift store. I use it for displaying the manual while I'm working.
This is trained on The Stack, which is available here: https://huggingface.co/datasets/bigcode/the-stack/

Interesting to note that The Stack is 6TB - the whole of the RedPajama LLM training set (a lot more than just code) is only 2.6TB.

To get an idea what that training data looks like, I grabbed the first 300MB SQL file from https://huggingface.co/datasets/bigcode/the-stack/tree/main/... and then dumped the first 1,000 rows from that into JSON and loaded it into Datasette Lite:

https://lite.datasette.io/?json=https://gist.github.com/simo...

Here's a query that shows a random row - hit the blue "Run SQL" button to see another one: https://lite.datasette.io/?json=https://gist.github.com/simo...
> Bitcoin hits all-time high against Argentinian peso

The same thing is true for the US Dollar, it’s also at an ATH vs the Argentine Peso. It’s also substantially less volatile than BTC.