skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On their own? No. Of course not.
to be clear, OP said

> I just don't understand why someone would start something in a memory unsafe language these days.

It takes a lot of time and testing to iron out all the bugs. Not impossible. Just takes a lot of time and testing.
Sounds like a great off road vehicle.
I think this will help: https://medium.datadriveninvestor.com/attention-in-rnns-321f...
I guess what I'm saying is that I don't think American compensation will go down much, and the to extent that it does, it's because more people can work good jobs that were only available in the top-tier cities before. That is, most people in Michigan won't get SF salaries, but they won't have SF expenses either, and overall they'll be fine. They'll pull the average down, but it won't be horrible for anyone.
Hey there thanks for sharing. I wrote the original Reddit post - quick TLDR of what I found:

- A prominent Y-Combinator backed startup, in addition to other companies, is buying fake Glassdoor reviews.

- Companies pay between $10-$35 to get a fake review written by freelancers.

- Companies pay between $100-$1000 to get a negative review taken down. Most of these payments are tied to Contingency Agreements (only pay if review is taken down).

- One of the top companies in Glassdoor’s Best Places To Work 2023 rankings seems to have artificially inflated its reviews right before the October deadline last year.

Full article is here: https://www.careerfair.io/company-reviews
Blob to bitstring type casting for Parquet. They were doing a straight reinterpret cast on it which was causing an allocation of 18446744073709551503 bytes.

I was wanting to take a blob from Parquet and bitwise-and it against a bitstring in memory.
Do you have any example papers i can play with?
Hmm maybe not but reading all the linked forum posts and threads, people are at a complete lost for information.

"I installed version X.Y.Z and so far so good"

"I tried all available updates and it keeps crashing".

There is no transparency in the published updates. Take that firmware blob (which is probably 99% GPL licensed by the way) and shut up. That's basically what the vendors are saying.

What's ironic is that most OEM are using some sort of out of date openwrt derivatives as a base for their closed source firmwares, which are obvious GPL violations.
The wire format is a bit messy and hard to read. But developers mostly work through libraries like HAPI which have a decent API.

https://hapifhir.github.io/hapi-hl7v2/
Marques Brownlee reacts to Google's Project Starline
Unfortunately it's becoming increasingly expensive to find routers for casual home usage that allow for alternative supported firmwares. A decade ago slapping tomato on something cheap would do the trick, but now with high speed internet and wifi 6 there aren't many devices having that flexibility within entry-level price ranges (at least from what I've seen in Europe and Canada).
> No more SASS/LESS, and (hopefully) soon no more PostCSS hopefully!

I keep running my CSS through SASS just so I can use single line comments. If they'd add those to CSS natively...

Can't wait to drop PostCSS as I've had its plugins, extensions, whatever they're called break my stack (through subtle bug or breaking changes) more often than Webpack plugins, and that's saying something.
You can have targeted ads without tracking. For example, put ads for cooking utensils on recipe websites.
Companies in Apple’s repair program say they can’t compete with tech giant
> Setting up SQL

You'll have to set up something.

> creating a well-designed schema

You'll have to design your schema well. (Or else.)

> optimizing queries can be a complex, multi-step process.

You'll have to optimize your queries. (Or else.)

---

I don't see why SQL is more owrk than the alternative.
Can someone please explain the "Scaled dot-product attention" function from the article?

Attention(Q, K, V ) = softmax( (Q * TRANSPOSED(T)) / sqrt(Dk) ) V

That's where i start to shake my head.
Most logging tools if used correctly separates static messages from dynamic values. Which makes grouping trivial.
Yea, legit a cool project and if it wasn't on customer machines and being passed user-defined SQL it would have just been worked around.
good, please ban facebook next.
Where I work, we deal with double to perhaps eventually triple digit petabytes. I was looking for the GitHub link. :(
The accuracy kind of blows my mind…
The EU's Commission Regulatory Scrutiny Board [pdf]
They filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and will be/were sold to creditors.

Looks like it's going to exist in some form and not be liquidated.
Maybe the positions were a bit junior? There are some big companies that hire a lot from school, and then are up and out. It's not necessarily bad, its just a particular thing.
That's a good question. I can try to answer in the space this input box provides but probably won't capture all of it.

In German, there is a word, gemütlichkeit, with no precise English translation but which can be approximated as "the coziness and lack of anxiousness you feel among people you love and trust". There is simply no way to achieve that as a social animal except in developing deep friendships.

In particular, I think there is immense value in knowing and being known, concisely, "intimacy". Not having to hide any part of yourself, and being every bit of you that you can be, can be hard in settings where you don't have a persistent support network of close friends who are willing and able to accept you as you are (feelings which you would reciprocate, because you love those people). Feeling accepted by your community is the only antidote to loneliness.

Building a network like that takes a lot of time and a certain amount of effort and good fortune. I would be dreading that effort necessary to build new connections from scratch to feel welcome in the communities I wish to be a part of. Keeping up online really doesn't achieve that kind of intimacy unless you're a certain kind of person who can easily bounce between many different social settings/relationships and can get by with a certain shallowness in the "how've you been lately" arena. And flying back and forth all the time goes against my ethics with respect to carbon emissions, not to mention the expense and routine hassle of it all.
Maybe they heard "not weed".
use github issue, project board ?
Cute! What LLM is this?
Cute! What LLM are you using?
The page was timing out for me. Here is a cached version.

http://web.archive.org/web/20230518025145/https://utcc.utoro...
Show HN: Cosigny - Crowd source the best credit card and loan terms.
The goal is to create spreadsheet with crowd sourced data regarding credit products and profiles so we can see how we measure up and find the best deals. Don't go too hard on me. I linked a few google sheets together. Hope you find it useful.
GPT-4 has been made worse in the ChatGPT UI as well since the May update. It makes many more strange errors and has trouble reasoning around complex problems and ambiguity. Prompts similar to stuff that worked fine for me last month now require multiple iterations of feedback. I’d switch to using the API, but I’d go over the equivalent $20 of usage pretty quickly.
Still better than what I expected, which is extrapolating off of a handful of personal anecdotes which seems to be the standard for this topic
I like this - not as a user, but as an observer as to what it will do to the rest of the TV market.

Currently in most consumer-grade TVs, the model is "buy the TV and see ads/be tracked". If this product enters the market and is proven to be viable, it will kill that business model.

In the long run it should make paid TVs ad-free (and ideally tracking-free) because otherwise there wouldn't be many reasons for people to buy them over just going for this free product.
Because children are under the control of their parents and can't consent to thousands/millions of adults watching them.

This is no different than regulations around child actors, which are widely considered good and necessary protections of vulnerable children.
Because it is child labor.
I drove my car down tunitas creek and the bikers were glaring at me like I was driving on a sidewalk, lol.
I don't see a problem with a congressperson taking the accounting at face value and assuming it means what it says. Our accounting should be trustworthy.
well, i agree that your chat message being delayed for 5 seconds is not critical

but waiting 5 seconds for a keystroke to be echoed (sometimes) is appalling. you would not get permission to do a user study from an irb. it would be denied on grounds of needless cruelty to experimental subjects

it would fit the use case perfectly if you had a low-power microcontroller that updated the screen in response to keystrokes, but what you're describing is a user interface design botched for no good reason

even the rp2040 would work for that at the weekend level

this is not quite a 'solar freakin' roadways' level of mistake because you could fix it with relatively minor tweaks to the design, but if you don't, you'll be left with a design that's unusable on battery, either because of battery life or responsiveness

fwiw i don't think restarting a computer in response to a keystroke is an elaborate workaround at all; that part of the design is perfectly reasonable

check out how mosh predicts keystroke effects for 'speculative local echo' and think about how you could do that on the rp2040 (or ideally an esp32 or apollo3 or something) while you're waiting on the giant linux behemoth to awaken from its slumber and restart gomuks or vim or whatever
Company uses bitbucket but No Jira.
If that happens just jump the low voltage to your wires. Most heat pump setups have two inputs: on/off and heat/cool via the reversing valve.
In your view, what was the purpose of your comment? Who are you lecturing?
Well what I mean is there's an ability to see precisely when just enough is done -- no more, no less -- before one can hand things over and exit with sanity and / or dignity. It goes hand in hand. Many work very hard and quit before _the_ critical thing is done, which in a sense forfeits all prior work; others continue working and working and burn out. The best understand something about timing, almost in an intuitive sense. I've seen it again and again, and it's impressive.
They're literally child actors. It is child labor.

It's regularly exploitative and should be under at least the same laws as child actors are under, with all the protections in place that child actors have for the money they earn, etc.

And while we're at it, we should probably re-evaluate child actor laws to make sure they're sufficiently protected from the bad actor and actor strategies that have evolved since the original child actor laws have gone through.
what system prompt do you use? im trying to find one for learning complex CS concepts
I have also had this double click issue after around 2 years.
> What's ironic is that most OEM are using some sort of out of date openwrt derivatives as a base for their closed source firmwares, which are obvious GPL violations.

Do you have a source of that or am I out of date? Based on my knowledge, outdated, GPL-violation OpenWRT would still be a massive upgrade over what's usually developed in-house by OEMs.
How so? Someone recording you seemed utterly unlike being in a coal mine.
This happened to me this morning. I even called Cox, since they were out just last week doing scheduled maintenance and the internet went down a few times. Cox said the line looks fine (and tried to sell me their cable modem).

I logged into my router and checked for new firmware, then installed it, and it started working again.
This struggle reminds me of my personal battle with morning glories, nadinas, and bermuda grass, and a neighborhood effort to remove several ailanthus from along a local creekbed. Rhisomatic weeds are just a style of plant that we've never developed a good strategy for, outside continuous poisoning with something like glyphosate.

If you do ever see an ailanthus seedling, dig it out if you can. They're terrible and I've even seen them crowding out young redwoods here in northern CA.
https://extension.psu.edu/tree-of-heaven
As far as I know, truncate can be rolled back but it is also visible, even before the transaction is commited, to other transactions that started before:

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-truncate.html
I’ve bricked too many routers with it.
For GPT-3.5, you can just start your prompt with one of the popular jailbreaks - that will rid you of all the annoying "as an AI model, I can't [...]" stuff and have it actually answer your questions.
I have the same device, didn’t notice any issues, possibly because I’m using Asuswrt Merlin https://www.asuswrt-merlin.net/
As a preamble I would like to say that I totally understand their point, and I actually agree with it. But the thing is that this point is valid for any website and nobody would have the money to pay 25$/month to every website or tool they interact with in one month
“Mommy vlogging” as it’s been called, is disgusting but openly accepted child exploitation across YouTube and TikTok.

Especially the cases where the children are obvious victims of abuse. Some people literally use (and treat) their children as props, for internet points.
I’m confused why this is even in doubt? It’s a twenty year old company with over ten thousand employees. How could it not be profitable?
Dock 365 is the perfect contract management software solution for teams needing to create, manage, and execute contracts effortlessly. Our contract management system provides powerful collaborative tools, automated workflows, and constant visibility into the entire contract lifecycle. This is especially beneficial for business teams that need to quickly handle multiple contracts and other legal documents.
Ah yes, as well all know labor is exclusively equivalent to working in coal mines.
Never put a router without open source firmware on the open Internet. It's that simple. The right tool for the job. (OTOH I advice against using Linux as your daily driver on any modern laptop. Once again, the right tool for the job and that's Windows + WSL.)
In this comment, the goal post has been moved from "child labor" to "working in a coal mine as a child".

Certainly working in a coal mine is worse, but they are both child labor.
If you plan on using third party firmware you should look at compatibility with OpenWRT BEFORE buying the device. Router manufacturers are unwilling and unable to provide a future-proof software.

Latest proof of that in my case was with a new Wi-Fi 6 router Netgear WAX206. After indeterminate time clients would just stop receiving packets and would require reconnecting. WAX206 latest factory firmware is based on OpenWRT from 2016 (Netgear still refuses to open source parts of it). After flashing current OpenWRT the connection is rock solid.
What’s a neural interface?
Summary of the law:

> Amends the Child Labor Law. Provides that upon reaching the age of majority, any individual who was a minor engaged in the work of vlogging may request the permanent deletion of any video segment including the likeness, name, or photograph of the individual from any online platform that provided compensation to the individual's parent or parents in exchange for that video content. Provides that a vlogger who features a minor child in a specified amount of the volgger's content shared on an online platform must set aside a specified amount of gross earnings on the video content in a trust account to be preserved for the benefit of the minor upon reaching the age of majority. Provides for the requirements of the trust account. Defines terms.

Seems like an excellent idea to me. I fully support this and hope it becomes federal law one day.
It is unfortunately because of API cost from Mapbox. In Google's use case, they can obviously do it for free (for being Google and not integrated with navigation within the app). The 1 week tier is aimed for rental car users, for normal users, I'd recommend 1 month.
> Zimmerman chased down Martin and threatened him.

> He put himself in danger for the sole purpose of being able to use his weapon

Possibly. That doesn't contradict my statement though.

It is still completely irrelevant to the idea that a person could just shoot someone, who is at their front door.

A more accurate comparison, would be if someone was at your front door, and then that person gets on top of you, yells that they are going to kill you, starts punching you while being on top of you, and causes verifiable head injuries and head bleedings too you, and then you shoot them.

So, at the end of the day, the comparison is still irrelevant to a situation where someone merely knocks on your door.
That's why I wrote "longer" instead of "more". Maybe I should have also added a #Timeghost hashtag.[1]

One machine on my desk here is still running Vista 64. But my main machine since 2012 has been a Mac.

[1] https://xkcd.com/1393/
that's freaking awesome!
The title was "Illinois set to define using your kids in social media videos as child labor", not "Illinois set to define using your kids in social media videos as coal mining."
The entire point of child labor laws was to get kids out of dangerous situations like working in coal mines. Being recorded isn’t labor, isn’t dangerous. Isn’t negative at all.
I cannot think of ever having encountered “e-paper” being used to refer to any kind of LCD, but I’ve come across it being used to certainly refer to electrophoretic displays many times, and that’s all I obviously find by a general web search too.

(Pebble? I dunno, I thought they used e-ink. Never saw one in person. If it is not so, I’m curious whether they ever used e-ink, or whether it was an extremely widespead misunderstanding through all of their history.)
Yes! I’ve noticed this too, it’s just slightly less sharp. It probably has to do with how much trouble they are having servicing all of the demand, so they have rolled out a scaled down version that requires less compute.
I hiked up to the old airstrip in Butano in July 2021 right after the fire. I probably missed seeing the signs saying it was closed. There were lots of still standing redwood trees that looked charred like logs from a fireplace. And then all along the height of the trees there were little green shoots poking out. Still alive.
The models tend to degrade when trained to be safer.

A GPT-4 talk on youtube by personnel from Microsoft has documented this phenomenon with the 'Tikz Unicorn' evolution shown in the GPT-4 technical paper.
The model gets qualitatively better with more training, and then degrades when trained to be safer (against racism sexism, etc), but it is not entirely clear why. These would seem very unrelated, especially when considering work done in LM editing (ROME/MEMIT) and the decent localization of knowledge seen there.

So, perhaps both the "I'm sorry I can't..." and 'strange errors' are not entirely orthogonal.
Most tech these days have improved to offer maximum consistency, availability is also important, which is why it is a good thing that Dropbox still trusts AWS and especially S3, better than their own on-prem solution.

https://aws.amazon.com/solutions/case-studies/dropbox-s3/
what do you expect when the burning cost is way more than 700k per day ?
[0] would seem to suggest there are 45 options for things with WiFi 6 that you can install OpenWRT on. 16 of them are supported in an actual release and don't require running a snapshot.

Not amazing, to be sure, and I don't know what those devices cost, but I think the situation is less dire than your post would suggest.

[0] https://openwrt.org/toh/views/toh_available_16128_ax-wifi
Problems today too. This is a huge pain and really making me question my router. What's a good hardware platform for OpenWRT?
Aren't they fairly contemporaneous?

The references I see seem to show: SunView (1983), Iris workspace (1983), X (1984), Andrew Window Manager (1985)
This _was_ a bot army of routers. It just so happened that the army's orders were to do something uncoordinated and useless.

You can trust the users implicitly, or you can trust ASUS implicitly.

It seems that the appropriate place to deal with network traffic security issues is with the network bandwidth provider, which would be your ISP.
I had the same issue this morning on my RT-AC68U.
So any video that pans across a child can be forced off the internet at the will of the child?

That’s genuinely absurd, and almost certainly unconstitutional.
Knotweed in denmark says hello :-).
I've been semi-daily (summer months) cleaning a 2×12 m patch of knotweed for 4 years now, on a house we bought.
Currently I have it covered with dark fabric, which I regularly remove to pull up the shoots, then cover again.
They should make an aliens movie about that plant.
Analog Lorenz Attractor Computer
I was just asking myself that yesterday...

Reasoning has degraded.
To the point it was sometimes weirdly losing context and hallucinating...

Like its brain got fatigued or something...
Very different in software. Many engineers can get away with spending many hours of their time on building software they need, but sure as heck can't unilaterally get the company to shell out a few hours worth of their salary buying the equivalent for them.
Elizabeth Holmes is going to prison – with a $500M bill
Incompetent and unscrupulous freelancers don't ruin the reputations of others, but they do poison the well - Gresham's Law in action. Once a customer has a bad experience or two they very reasonably hesitate to make the same mistake again. Most of my freelance relationships started because the customer needed someone to take over and fix the problems left by the last crew. My reputation improves in contrast with the other goofs out there.

I have seen so many proposals for freelancer platforms that try to ensure trust, I don't know I'd even look at another iteration on that idea. They always get gamed, or they fail to reach a critical mass of freelancers and gigs. I think the agency model works better but it has its own scaling problems.

Disclaimer: 10X Management (agency) represents me in my freelance work.
> Windows + WSL

Hard pass. Not interested in Microsoft's latest malware/adware of an OS.

I've been running Linux on laptops for nearly 20 years now. Sure, it was a pain in the ass in the earlier days, but nowadays things just work, as long as you're willing to do your research ahead of time to choose a laptop where the hardware is fully supported.
That’s a totally reasonable point of view, would be nice. But, the days of fixed-function hardware are almost completely gone. These routers (and lots of electronics) are just Linux computers stuffed in small boxes, and come with a lot of the same kinds of dependencies as your desktop. As such, when a security vulnerability is discovered, for example, it’s kind-of a good idea to be able to accept a software update, and when people are discovering them in every corner of the OS and utilities and daemons they run, it suddenly makes sense from a completely practical perspective to update automatically on a regular basis, which is what most people need for their computers & phones. They all should accept and respect the ability to disable auto-updates though. Maybe this case is an exploit or something.
The feature to register arbitrary Python functions as scalar functions within SQL queries is pretty insane. Writing custom functions to manipulate data in ways that aren't possible with SQL, basically without fetching all of it at once in memory and then applying. I hope thats the case
With OpenWRT? Unless you did something to damage the flash, it should be a simple manner to recover it using numerous methods
I don't but I'd like to know.

I was under the impression that it was mostly GPU vram based but once the model is loaded, it could produce output quickly? I'm probably over-simplifying things...
Here's How AI Will Come for Your Job
It's already codified for adults:

https://laws101.com/recording-me-without-my-permission/#:~:t....

Big divide in liability between public and private spaces though.