skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the other hand, as a hiring manager, I know this is someone who is team-focused and wants to be part of an organization that is similar rather than a blame-focused organization.

An organization that is aligned with the communications patterns outlined in those questions would answer those questions comfortably.
Grimes Reviews AI Grimes Songs
You can run Linux containers with their own systemd's (obviously, they have their own PID 1). And, of course, that doesn't make them VMs.

If you don't trust a component running inside a Jail or a Linux container, you shouldn't be running it there; the kernel attack surface is big. At that point you've adopted the same security model as a phone jailbreaker has (except you don't get to dedicate hardware to the anti-jailbreaking problem the way the phone vendors do).
Both are Overseas Dependencies of the UK.

Well, Bermuda technically has the same status as Scotland and Northern Ireland, but like it's just weird (the entire British system is super confusing and filled with technicalities and edge cases).

British Overseas territories in the Caribbean are just a weird case itself, and every couple years locals and the British govt consider handing them off to Canada.
> the context is quite hard to explain but I assure you I thought through this question and this is precisely what I need to know

Oh man, I field questions on a technical subreddit, and you wouldn't believe the sheer number of non-expert askers who confidently believe this. It doesn't take much follow-up to realize that not only is the context easy to explain for anyone who truly understands it, but the asker is actually asking about X.

You are one in a million, congrats. The vast majority of people who say what you said are bringing their own arrogance, simultaneously accepting that they need help while preparing to reject the help of the actual experts they are appealing to.

> “this seems like a strange question because X, but here is the answer”

This is a good first response and how I answer suspected XY Problems. It often leads to the asker reevaluating their assumptions, which is a valuable teaching moment and the goal if my true motivation is to help people.
I’ve been burned by using the original Buck in an app which is now a pain to maintain. It looks like Bazel is the best path for me to get free of it.

I looked briefly at Buck2 but it doesn’t work yet (for my purposes, at least). Facebook have copied the old Google cliche, “you can use the old version that’s deprecated, or the new version that doesn’t work yet”.

Edit to add: a million times yes to your general point! Language-specific build systems are bad.
It's why JSX is such a god-send in React (and very rarely do people use string templates to produce HTML in React). String templates are much easier to read and understand than nested function calls. If a language incorporates a safe readable HTML-generation feature akin to JSX, people will be much more enthusiastic about it.

More generally, syntactic sugar matters a lot. E.g. Python's list comprehensions are merely syntactic sugar for filter + map, but they make functional code so much more readable.
I absolutely love LIGO. YC actually did a great interview with one of the lead physicists on the project where he described some of the technical hardware and software challenges - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1D2j8nTjOZ4
"i hope our paths meet again"

It would seem as if gestures of kindness are more likely to be fake compared to meanness, criticism, or other negativity. I think this is why 1-3 star reviews are so useful, same for reviews posted to reddit , because they are more critical.
Even though the front page says "Unofficial and not affiliated with Modular or Mojo", this reads very much like an advertisement, especially since the author is anonymous and is invested in the language so much that they started a "mojo dojo" site for a brand new language.
I'm starting to see this come up in coding interviews.

I had one candidate that struggled MIGHTILY on a coding problem that was easy (kept running into syntax errors) but then pulled out an esoteric solution for the second problem in no time flat.

I can't prove that he was cheating but it very highly suggestive that he is.

I hate it, but I'm starting to think I have to do an AI detection question now. It's not hard, just ask someone to do something impossible. However, I don't like the fact that now I need to be "tricky". I've never believed in making coding challenges hard, I just want to see if you can write code.
Your unyielding determination to avoid streaming audio is inspiring
> The current H1B min-salary is $60k, which is below the median household wage

Why is household even relevant here?

Its above the annualized amount of the median full-time weekly pay.
I have the same experience. I think the transformer-based models are impressive, but whenever I try to actually use them for something, e.g. having ChatGPT write something or using GitHub Copilot, the results I get are terrible.

I was legitimately afraid for my job when GPT-4 was released. After using it, however, I sleep easy now.
It's always struck me as absurd that the H1B visa exists at all.

I mean, if an individual is such a valuable contributor to the economy, why would you want to bring them in as indentured laborers, let them accumulate even more value, and then send them away to create startups and value in their home country?

Just bring em in, say welcome, stay as long as you can, settle down if possible, have children here.

Better to bring in talent permanently rather than temporarily.

Of course, I'm not American so I might be missing something mething here...
"In the mind of the radicalized Chinese nationalist, Taiwan is China "

Acknowledged formally by the US also. The United States One-China policy was first stated in the Shanghai Communiqué of 1972: "the United States acknowledges that Chinese on either side of the Taiwan Strait maintain there is but one China and that Taiwan is a part of China".

Americans appear to be very eager to forget this for some reason. Sure the US can decide that the Shanghai Communiqué is no longer since China is now becoming a super-power - but it should at-least be recognized that breaking this effectively means a full-fledged War with a near peer military power. No one in the US should pretend to be surprised about it.
I have no idea. I personally wouldn't want that at all. If my grandchildren rarely visit and I want them to, fake grandchildren won't fill that void.
I'd imagine there's options if every space based constellation was knocked out. Ground based GPS transmitters are a thing (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudolite) and I'd imagine could be very quickly erected.

And DARPA is putting significant money into GPS denied navigation systems as well: https://www.darpa.mil/news-events/2014-07-24

Assuming that modern semi conductor manufacturing wasn't knocked out at the same time, ship navigation would probably be fixed in a hurry.
This is what people at OpenAI believe but say it in a much more palatable way.
> Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter.

Well in this case that's, uh...

> An old torrent I’d guess?

Wrapped in a 9-month old Reddit comment https://old.reddit.com/r/windowsxp/comments/wwjy5j/_/ilmr5s3...

Wrapped in a 1-month old blog post https://tinyapps.org/blog/202304230700_xp_wpa.html

Wrapped in this article
There are some easy answers here:

* Bigger blocks = better performance. The bigger you can make it the faster you'll go. Your limiting factor is usually the desired resolution of the user (i.e. aggregation will inevitably result in under-utilized space).

* Disk, SSD and NFS don't all belong to the same category. Most modern products in storage are developed with the expectation that the media is SSD. Virtually nobody wants to enter the market of HDDs. The performance gap is just too big, and the existing products that still use HDDs rely on fast caching in something like flash memory anyways. NFS is a hopelessly backwards and outdated technology. It's the least common denominator, and that's why various storage products do support it, but if you want to go fast, forget about it. The tradeoff here usually is between writing your own client (usually, a kernel module) to do I/O efficiently, or spare users the need for installing a custom kernel module (often a security audit issue) and let them go slow...

* OS disk cache is somewhat of a misnomer. There are also two things that might get confused here. OS doesn't cache data written to disk -- the disk does. OS provides mechanism to talk to the disk and instruct it to flush the cache. There's also filesystem cache -- that's what OS does. It caches in the memory it manages the file contents of recently accessed files.

* I/O through mmap is a gimmick. Just one of the ways to abuse system API to do something it's not really intended to do. You can safely ignore it. If you are looking into making I/O more efficient, look into uring_io.
Feel like all the people who use proper diction and grammar are gonna be collateral damage in all this.
Reinvent of unevil / pledge
Bard may have gotten to train on the entire Gmail corpus
Beside the mentioned laboratories in the US, Italy and Japan, there is another one in Germany albeit of much smaller size [0]. The length of its arms are only 600m (1/3mi) each but it serves as testbed for technologies [1] that might later be used for other observatories.

[0] https://www.geo600.org/ , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GEO600

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GEO600#Advanced
You're probably getting downvoted by: 1. antivaxxers (there's a pile of them here on HN). 2. toxic positivity (people who think you are the problem because you're being so negative). 3. reading comprehension challenged (lots of people just don't parse sarcasm and irony well at all). Those three add up to a lot.
you know how till last year, EVERY FUCKING ONE was redoing their whole business processes and life around "blockchain"?

CBDTs arose from this nonsense era. I suppose we will be seeing govt mandated LLMs and models and stuff in the coming time.
What I Learned Implementing Lex
Also, how GPT can get things right, and that if students use GPT (because it's the early days of the graphing calculator all over again but now for code) then the exercise is not "write the code" but "explain the conditions under which this code doesn't work, and why" because if you're taking a programming class it doesn't matter what writes the code, what matters is whether you understand that code. So if you're turning the exercise into a code audit by using GPT, you better damn well be able to explain what problems are left in the code it generated.
Yeah. 8 is just a silly question. First off you can often just tell if it's scripted. Secondly if it is scripted it's generally just because HR is more mature and is trying to be more fair in the hiring processes; this is a good practice for diversity.

Organizations that aren't scripted just haven't gotten there yet.
> Easy package management.

If anything, deno's package management is definitely not easy.

And no, "just throw your deps into deps.ts and re-export each manually" isn't easy either.
I'm already impressed when someone spells my name correctly, the bar isn't that high on the matter of email etiquette for me.
in this thread: no one reads TFA
Betelgeuse could have exploded while Copernicus was looking at it and we still wouldn't know it already exploded.
Doesn't make any difference whatsoever.
Seems the chickenpox vaccine actually does indirectly increase your chances of getting Alzheimer’s:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18999945/

“ With childhood varicella vaccination in the United States have come concerns that the incidence of herpes zoster may increase, because of diminishing natural exposure to varicella and consequent reactivation of latent varicella zoster virus.”

“As the rates of VRHDs and the associated charges have decreased, there has been a significant increase in HZHDs and associated charges, disproportionately among older adults.”
I saw this yesterday while I was using the browser at work. At first I really thought nothing of it. It was was strange seeing it out of nowhere and I was indifferent about it. I love the browser and it has saved me time and my sanity by allowing be to block advertisements that infect us all and being reliable as a browser I can always count on to work how I want.

With that said, after reading the bug reports and comments a sense of indignation did wash over me. But only after reading the comments. I honestly forgot about it right after clicking the button.
> This implementation of Tree of Thoughts is brought to you by Agora, Agora advances Humanity with open source SOTA Multi-Modality AI research! We plan on combating Humanity's grandest root problems like food insecurity, planetary insecurity, and disease, and hopefully death itself.

Wow. Lick, don’t sniff, the fresh paint.
Full-service waiters get paid below minimum wage and that justified tipping (to an extent). The rest of the "system" does not "require tips to survive." Certainly not bridal shops, online travel companies, and locksmiths, some of the examples in the article.
This is great. Thanks for sharing.I do have stuff in mind thats very similar but a bit of a different form factor. I havent tried your app on mobile so I dont know about the two step thing but I'm excited to take a look

Thank you for appreciating the app, its sweeter coming from someone who's built something similar. Also, btw, dont forget to sign up for updates to stay up to date on when new modules are released.
Cheers
Citizens do get the jobs. By design visa workers need to find a new job asap, while citizens can take their time to find something. From personal experience with recent layoffs, pretty much all the citizens took a break before resuming job search. Everyone has been burnt out since covid started. Companies milked record high profits from employees by making them work hard only to lay them off once they were burnt out. If given an opportunity most visa workers would also take a break.
Nah, pomelo is like 2x larger, its skin is as thick as a picky, and has no bitterness in its tsate
People are OK with what they know they don't know, as no one knows all the "trivial details", but not OK with what they know being wrong.
The difficulty is which variables to pick so that all subspaces are of comparable difficulty. Cube and conquer is a nice paper on that problem.
I more or less agree. Having a decent understanding of the underlying hardware reality makes it much easier to understand the purpose of the software abstractions, and understanding how SSDs differ from hard drives makes it easier to see why software abstractions from the 1980s or earlier may now be ill-suited to today's problems.
This reads like an episode of Black Mirror.
Can you link the book? I guess I ran out of "free" new yorker articles
What do you think of Chomsky now that he supports Russia in its invasion of Ukraine?

> Conflating Marxism/Communism as one thing

Modern Communism is explicitly Marxist in theoretical line.
Debt ceiling talks making progress
Short-Term Climate Shock Bringing 2 Degrees of Warming by 2050
Same here, my first reaction wasn't anger. It was to dismiss it so I could get back to work.
Well what are you going to do when you have to run something you don't trust?

Can't run TLS termination on an isolated host, because then the traffic to the origin goes over the network, which you also don't trust.

Don't want to run OpenSSL integrated into the daemon, because OpenSSL is garbage.

Couldn't run anything else in the immediate aftermath of Heartbleed, because GnuTLS was worse, and LibreSSL and BoringSSL hadn't been released yet.
> angry

Seems like an unnecessary assumption.
Im kicking myself for not fixing it before I released (I kept delaying this release for weeks on some pretext or the other and had to force myself to release it today)
Afaik Braintree is a merchant of record, so they collect and handle VAT for you. Stripe does not.
I've been in biotech long enough to see that the beaten path (traditional drugs) does not have robust answers due to patentability.

Post-stress inflammation can persist due to latent infections of various kinds. To accelerated recovery, I would recommend a course of plant-based anti-pathogen treatments. (Not going to shill a specific one.)

My non-verbal son has autism and gastrointestinal issues. Unfortunately, all the pediatricians would test for is C-diff. After years of problems expressed in the most challenging behavioral ways(!), we finally had an MD (trained as a naturopath) prescribe a battery of pathogen tests (https://www.gdx.net/gut-health) that identified an obscure protozoa. Nearly, overnight difference upon treatment (a drug). The remaining GI issues were addressed with plant-based treatment. I've also suffered from GI issues that improved substantially with anti-fungal focused supplements (e.g., French Tarragon leaf).

I would recommend eating a diverse range of fermented food too (yogurt, real sauerkraut, etc), since they compete with pathogens for resources.
I would be comparing how someone like Intel did during dot.com instead of Pets.com etc. Of course it far from being the same and Intel did struggle in the early 00’s but they still ended up dominating their market which had significant growth in the 20 years after dot.com.

Did Intel ever ‘grow’ into their massively overvalued valuation? No.. their stock never even reached it’s September, 2000 peak yet.

There is a chance that AMD, Intel, maybe Google etc. catch up with Nvidia in a year or two and data center GPUs become a commodity (clearly the entry bar should be lower than what it was for x86 CPUs back in) and what happens then?
I don’t know. I’m very much waiting for the Cetacean Translation Initiative (CETI) to release their first set of results.
Those of you that claim plant growth is nitrogen limited have not spent enough years working in an orchard. An observant orchardist will tell you the trees on the outside of the orchard always grow the most given like conditions (soil, water, etc...). How would a lowly orchardist know this when an environmentalist doesn't? The orchardist prunes the trees and knows there is significantly more pruning required on the outside edge of an orchard. Could that related to substances other than CO2? Yes. But the fact remains there is a higher concentration of CO2 on the outside edge of an orchard than the inside.
Yeah, the US (and others) also shutdown Loran because GPS supposedly made it 'unnecessary'.

Oops:

* https://www.space.com/gps-signal-jamming-explainer-russia-uk...

* https://www.gps.gov/spectrum/jamming/

* https://gpsjam.org

* https://www.zdnet.com/article/criminals-are-using-gps-jammer...

Perhaps folks should worry less about efficiency and more about Positioning, Navigation, and Timing (PNT) resiliency:

* https://www.dhs.gov/science-and-technology/publication/resil...

* https://www.gps.gov/resilience/
With most of these patients living decades after diagnosis, you would imagine that a reasonable chunk of them would give the rest of their life to researching a cure for their disease.

Yet, while it seems common to do charity awareness fundraisers at marathons, it does not seem common for people to go learn biochemistry and work on solving the problem directly.

Compare that to tech, where a huge chunk of the people here have probably written a computer program to solve some itch of theirs. Saying "I'm doing a charity fundraiser to fix the print preview bug in libreoffice" would be crazy.

I wonder if perhaps these people all have so little useful productivity left that it isn't even worth starting to learn biochemistry?
It was an aeroplane read that shouldn’t have been. The principal charges I recall against Kissinger were these:

- that he generally failed to inform himself on the history of the region and thought in generalities (‘peaceful Bengalis’, etc.) instead of reading reports from the region seriously and in depth;

- that he overestimated the importance of Pakistan as a bridge to China, and consequently (and irrationally) attempted to support Pakistan;

- that he did not seem to understand the nature of the geopolitical position that would emerge after the war, seemed to ignore the Anglophile and pro-US tendencies of the middle class intellectuals underpinning the Bengali nationalist movement and Awami League, ignored the risk of lasting resentment (which hasn’t, in fact happened in the Bangladeshi case but arguably is one reason for lasting Indian Russophilia) consequent on American actions in the crisis; and

- that he seemed to ignore the possibility that the Bengalis might win, and instead doubled down until it really was obvious.

Now, maybe Kissinger overall was still an excellent strategist (although I’d disagree.) But even if he was, Kissinger still had extremely strong preconceptions, which weren’t always obvious to those with whom he interacted. And those preconceptions were quite hard to change. So even if Kissinger was in some ideal sense more rational than others through his strategic understanding, for the purposes of actually interacting with other people, he wasn’t: you’d have to guess what his preconceptions were, and you’d have very great trouble changing them to align with his other objectives.
https://youtu.be/bjnTy2TdmYw

I went through this in a video using the paper's official code - and it worked fairly well!

Definitely a great step forward in terms of reasoning tasks - even if it is an expensive step.
What more would you expect from it?
NATO is still relevant because its effectively a death pact. I don't want to be in a death pact with a leader who stages their own coups, and is actively commiting acts of aggression against other Western countries as well as still in an ongoing invasion of Cyprus.
Deer eat it. Also, if it's like other urushiol-containing plants, you can probably make a lacquer out of the sap.
“OG=Original gangster” has morphed to just mean original now
How do we know a person is not regurgitating worries?
Yeah, true; I should have been more specific, that the mention of AI there is "we're changing priorities to develop AI-based offerings", not "we are replacing staff with AI".
Clearly it doesn't, given that semidetached just said he took the vaccine and then within months got shingles.
https://www.thevintagenews.com/2017/02/23/depth-sounding-tec...
Is there a prompt someone has created yet to translate all their incoming email to a format/structure they like?
Stripe appear to have been building this for quite a long time. I remember seeing bits of this in the API back in ~2018, and it may have been there significantly longer.

I think in general they experiment with building lots of connections that most customers never see. At my previous place of work we integrated Klarna with Stripe, I see this has also now launched, but we used it in private beta for a long time.

While it's nice that this is now available, I wonder how well it works in practice. We had numerous problems with our Klarna integration – mismatches in expected flows between Stripe/Klarna, needing to use some Klarna APIs directly and some via Stripe, and neither Stripe support nor Klarna support having any idea how the integration worked.
If you check the data for San Fransisco you can still find many people taking jobs well below 100k a year.

https://h1bdata.info/index.php?em=&job=&city=san+francisco&y...

Low income in some areas of San Fransisco is roughly ~$95k a year for a family of 4. Minimum wage for the area $37k a year. Some of these H1B jobs are roughly 2x to 3x Minimum wage (in jobs that require 40-70 hours per week). These are not pay levels for in demand with no local availability of employee jobs, these are people taking poverty level jobs.
C is almost perfect

Almost? Heretic!