skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As others have remarked, it allows them to be marginally more skilled in areas where they are lacking. I am expert level in a couple domains, but now I am advanced novice to intermediate in a whole lot more due GenAI. I can now hang with junior folks in their domain, not mine.

While I agree with your assessment on wage pressure, the folks this is going to hurt the most are the new graduates that don't have the knowledge or experience. Their competition just got a whole lot stiffer.

It benefits two groups the most, someone with literally zero experience and experts.
Let's keep in mind that current AI is probably similar to where where the internet was in 1993. Somewhat useful but still very far away from realizing its real potential.
They wouldn't have to have access or SSH keys. The position is usually at a level where people don't question requests or have a heightened guard with emails. It wouldn't be difficult to pivot to requesting an account made for some project or including an attachment that compromises a device which you have phone home. This is shown a number of times publicly with phishing emails that lead to breaches, gift cards scams and wire fraud.

In your proposed situation having access to the director of IT's email account is similar to physical access on a server. The RCE might be another layer of access but its not game changing to what is already available.
I occasionally get what I'm sure are very well meaning SPF/DKIM-missing reports for a domain that has a null mx record.

It can basically be assumed that anyone trying to report that didn't do even a basic cursory look at the results. I don't need your automated scan, I have my own nessus deployment and already know what it's going to say.
While what you are saying makes sense the reverse is also true: In the long run would I be happy that I stayed at work that one extra day instead of playing Cyberpunk 2077? Years from now would I conclude that extra day at work instead of having fun was worth it?
I don't want one either but I'd imagine porn is 'killer app'.
Pia (https://www.piahealth.co) | Remote / London, UK | Full-time (Contract)
Pia are developing beautiful, interactive & evidence-based digital health technology. We've recently released Lungy (https://www.lungy.app) a smartphone app that transforms breathing with real-time generative visuals and audio, to help relieve stress & anxiety. We're working towards creating a next-generation breathing platform for patients with asthma, COPD and long-COVID.

We're looking for iOS software engineers and creative technologists to work on a project initially for 3 months - any experience with Metal / shader code, real-time graphics, ML or audio development a bonus! (Must be eligible to work in the UK)

Please get in touch with CV and/or links to projects you've worked on: hello [at] lungy [dot] app
> And in that thought experiment, I think things turn out really badly. Not only is it materially bad, a lot of society's trust is burned.

I also use this thought experiment (and it's what shapes my view that e.g. software piracy is in fact quite bad).

The thing is, in this case clearly not everyone could put this much effort into getting a copy of Zelda. Even if they had the free time, if Zelda was this valuable to everyone we would live in a different world (the game would cost more, there would be more games like it, etc).

This guy was just willing to go "above and beyond" for the game he likes... maybe not in the best way, but not in a harmful one.
But they do sell $600 Hermès watchbands. And the stainless steel watch, which is essentially a designer choice. So a designer phone case would be a decent analog to that. I'm actually surprised $59 is the most expensive case they sell.
I play about 4 days a week, the game Population One is awesome. I'll buy Quest 3 as soon as its available.
Mine a Bitcoin
You can apply the law of "power wins" I think to this pretty well. It will be initially be used to put labor in a lower position and expand ownership margins -- until that creates an opposing power scenario. Which maybe be sooner... or could be later. Hopefully before robots become real, because otherwise it will be never.

I'll say here, I've spoken to and spent time with a few well known billionaires and I'd say deep down, they are exterminists no matter how nice a face they try to put on it. Over time they just come to believe most people don't matter at all. Its really dark, and the sooner we come to terms with that the better.
Actually, maybe I misunderstood you. I thought you were talking about adaptive cruise but you may have been talking about automatic emergency braking.

Interpreting your original comment in that context: AEB only kicks in at a point where maximum braking will result in you barely not hitting something in front of you, or maybe even hitting it at a low speed. Modern cars can stop very fast indeed with maximum braking so in practice this threshold is never crossed under normal driving conditions unless the software returns a false positive. It's not about maintaining a safe following distance—it's about stopping the car at the extreme edge of the safety envelope, beyond which no manual or automatic intervention could prevent a violent crash.

False positives do happen but I think they are very rare or practically nonexistent in good implementations. I've never had it happen with my Honda.
What I don't quite understand: they made him pay for the copy and return said copy?!
I think the people responding are missing the point.

I've also submitted PRs that just fixed typos, and I've considered that a legit contribution.

But if I maintained a high-profile project right now, I'd at least take pause in thinking some of these accounts could be spam reputation-boosting accounts that only make comments/PRs to lend legitimacy to the account when it ultimately stars some artificially boosted repo.

And making it harder to detect star manipulation erodes the signals of trust which have been used on Github, and ultimately can be a security concern (historically I've looked at numbers of contributors, stars, downloads, and issues open/closed as a rough idea of how secure some npm dependency might be.. basically the idea that "more eyeballs" can mean slightly less chance of a massive security issue, especially in security-critical code like oauth libraries)

I don't know what the solution is here. Maybe requiring people sign a CLA like some corporate open source projects do is at least enough of a barrier
If a user doesn't want to follow dst then they can say so and follow standard time by configuring their client connection. I’m struggling to think of a case where I would want an alarm clock setting or a dinner reservation to not be adjusted for the locally observed time.
OAS 3.0 is pretty well-supported by now. One of the biggest lags was Swagger, and they now support 3.0 and are finally making progress on 3.1.

One factor in 3.1 support is that it came out more-or-less concurrently with JSON Schema draft 2020-12, and depends on it. 2020-12 support has recently become more common across more languages, and we're seeing 3.1 work pick up the pace a bit.

But (from years of experience working on these standards), there is _always_ a lag in adoption. You can't just sit and wait until everyone "catches up" because that won't really shorten the lag to the next major version (OAS 3.1, despite the numbering, had significant enough changes to lag like a major version).

So while I'd agree that it's slower than if there were a clear and well-funded owner of things (which is closer to the situation with AsyncAPI), it's not _unusually_ slow as these things go.
hm okay so basically anything that doesn't use TH or unsafePerformIO is gonna be referentially transparent. And TH is even deferentially transparent at TH-time. It only "breaks it" when evaluating the whole program. But each "stage" maintains the property.

I'm assuming any pure language with macros is also r.t. at each stage and only pedantically breaks r.t. when combined. But I don't think that especially hurts the ability to do fast and loose reasoning so long as the core language is pure.

It definitely doesn't seem correct to say Java is more referentially transparent than Haskell here. You don't have to go into such niches in Java to lose that property.
It could go that way, but another possibility is that the technology undermines the education and the informal apprenticeship situation to such a degree that only older workers are effective while younger workers can only achieve what the AI allows them to achieve. Cheating is already pervasive in education.

Consider the relationship between atmospheric nuclear testing and low-background steel [1] but for AI and older workers whose knowledge predates the introduction of LLMs in the workforce.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-background_steel
https://www.lawcom.gov.uk/project/smart-contracts/

You are a little behind the times on the status of digital signatures, smart contracts etc.

Our project
The Law Commission was asked by the Lord Chancellor to include work on smart legal contracts as part of our Thirteenth Programme of Law Reform. In November 2019, the UK Jurisdiction Taskforce (“UKJT”) published its legal statement on cryptoassets and smart contracts. The UKJT Legal Statement concluded that, in principle, smart contracts are capable of giving rise to binding legal obligations, enforceable in accordance with their terms.

Following this, the Ministry of Justice asked us to undertake a detailed analysis of the current law as it applies to smart legal contracts, highlighting any uncertainties or gaps, and identifying such further work as may be required now or in the future.

Advice to Government
We published our advice to Government on smart legal contracts on 25 November 2021. It was informed by the detailed responses we received to the call for evidence, published in December 2020.

We have concluded that the current legal framework in England and Wales is clearly able to facilitate and support the use of smart legal contracts, without the need for statutory law reform.
I'm currently doing this with Next.js with a "custom server". Allows for sharing TypeScript interfaces/types and the express instance quite easily. It's just one big vscode project. But custom servers are frowned upon and will probably disappear in future versions which will make things slightly more complicated.
It's true. I've selectively accounted for replacing them every 2 years in my budgeting, for now. I also use a cast iron for some things, sometimes.
I really appreciate how right before Blizzard releases something that might pull you back in they completely shit the bed once again.
I don't disagree with what you saying, but ...

People seem to forget what the cost of a perpetual license use to be.

Licenses would easily equate to 3-years (36-months) or more, of what a monthly subscription would cost.

Case in point:

$439, you can buy a perpetual license of Microsoft Office

$7/mo, you can get the same functionality + hosting + storage as a monthly subscription

It'd take over 5-years to breakeven.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/p/office-profe...

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/buy/compare-al...
I evidently need to put this reply in a hotkey or something, because it comes up every time someone rants about yaml, but if you hate yaml so much then write it in json as yaml is a superset of json
Wow, it's already 20 years. Was setting up distcc in my first job, with ccache for armcc. Good times, great experience. This was a life-safer in terms of compilation speed (just needed wait 20 mins for consolidation and like the same or more for loading symbols to the debugger, which was bearable comparing to spending another 2 or 3 hours taken by compilation). Having the opportunity, would like to thank you!
The spring loaded bars are not very quick to swap.
> I'm not sure who this was for

Probably rushed to get something out before Apple. But given their Super Bowl ad two years ago, even with all the time in the world to prepare I wouldn't expect much.
Documenso: The DocuSign Open Source Alternative
It's kind of like being an IT person.

When your systems are properly funded, your team properly trained, and your leadership is properly leading, then it looks like you do nothing all day when what you actually do is properly monitoring and maintaining the systems, then people outside of the group ask, "What are we paying you for?".

But when your systems are cobbled together, your team hired from craigslist ads and interviewed by an HR person who knows nothing of the job requirements, and your leadership hasn't seen a member on your team since 1988, and you literally spend your entire day running from location to location putting out fires, the people outside the group ask, "What are we paying you for?"
Depends how you quantify productivity, but in general Interactive Voice Response systems tend to impact brand goodwill with customers.

While this does mean people tending to give up and leave support-queues is profitable, in the end it has degenerative impact on the corporate sales.

A monopolistic firm might be able to irritate customers this way, but it will not change cultural attitudes.

Have a great day friend, and remember misery is only a commodity in doomed institutions. =)
The title should be changed, it's Activision Blizzard not Blizzard CEO.
You can unload task and work on them.
When I have to deal with a smart talker I usually try to use the opportunity to pass the Sharon paddle.
It shuts them up most of the time and they then avoid me.
If I fiddle with a device, just moving away and let them do it, usually ends it very quickly. Put them on the spot.
In meeting it is much better, but it is delicate art of baiting people and anticipating them.
Unload unfavourable task to them and grab something fun on the way.

You be surprised, sometimes those smart talkers produce some interesting result when triggered correctly. Some get overwhelmed and might break, so be careful with this.
Wrong thread! But love your website!
State law controls access to crash data records and the NTSB is broadly entitled to access them. You may also wish to research the concept of "implied consent". Your ability to drive on public roads comes with compromises to absolute privacy rights.
On the other hand, Brainfuck.
So how do I claim to be russian to Adobe, asking for a friend.
Asus will offer local ChatGPT-style AI servers for office use
the increased productivity is from answering more complaints with ai. the more complaints are that the complaints are being answered with ai.
The phenomenon you describe has gone down two different paths for two different sets of people. In my world, most straight men I bother to associate with are not afraid of showing emotion or admitting to non-masculine traits/experiences or being called gay. I assumed, hopefully, that this was the path the entire country was going down, in terms of male-male relationships. But it seems that has not been the case, and a different segment - one that I don't interact with much - has doubled-down on defining themselves with traditional masculinity and continue to suffer through the whole universe of insecurities that comes with.
On the 'person supplying crypto for stablecoin' side, my opinion is it is not very useful. It allows you to keep crypto exposure while taking your cash out so you can make leveraged bets on crypto going up.

On the person 'supplying trust & owned property and getting a stablecoin loan', the other side of some Dai loans, there is real value being created there as they can use cheaper credit to invest in their business.

Most of the value goes to people in places like Argentina & Nigeria facing massive inflation who are now able to hold an asset that is backed to the dollar and overcollaterized by crypto, western bonds, & real properties held in the West, which is a better option than pretty much anything they can get in their home country.
You keep saying "people" but you seem only to mean "me"
Some other multi machine options that have worked well for me, well beyond just compilation of C/C++ on multiple machines, with multiple gpu(s) and cores.

1) set up passwordless, ssh.

and

2) use the gnu parallel. https://www.gnu.org/software/parallel/

gnu parallel is super flexible, very useful.
University of California San Francisco, Data Science CoLab | Front-End UX/UI Engineer | San Francisco, CA | Onsite or Remote

Use your skills to build tools for UCSF researchers to understand disease, diagnosis, and treatments. We are seeking a front-end engineer or full-stack engineer with a front-end focus for our Data Library project, an online platform for storing, analyzing, exploring, and sharing multi-omic biological data from patients with cancer, infection, and autoimmune disease. Join our interdisciplinary and collaborative environment of engineers, data scientists, and biologists. Learn more about our group at https://dscolab.ucsf.edu/ and apply today!

https://sjobs.brassring.com/TGnewUI/Search/home/HomeWithPreL...
GH: https://github.com/documenso/documenso
Would not be at all surprised, if the Apple band did the same (my Junghans one does).

Not gonna drop $350, to find out.

It’s no big deal, and only happens occasionally.
Book a time with Nandan Kumar on topmate.io
Pre-announcing something? Days before an expected Apple announcement in the same market?

Someone is getting nervous.
Me and my kids are excited for it. We've had our Quest2 for a few years and really enjoy it despite a few Meta-related annoyances. One thing I really wished for was better was the passthrough and I hope this delivers. There are a lot of cool game tech demos out there held back by current passthrough quality. Local multiplayer passthrough VR just sounds like a lot of fun.
GPT-4. I tried with GPT-3, because GPT-4 is so slow, but it failed to reliably return JSON responses (perhaps it would work with better prompts?)
> In fact it just reaffirmed why I'd much rather play Mario or Zelda on Switch for a fraction of the price

No debate from me the Nintendo games are vastly better and I'd take a Switch before a Quest almost any day of the year, but I think it's important to point out pricing is closer than your comment indicates - an OLED switch is 349, a quest 2 is 399 in the US and still competitive as a headset if you are looking for one. Obviously there is also the non-OLED switch, but I think point remains they aren't miles apart in pricing.
It's incredible how American centric you are. 360 $ is a whole month of food for two people in Europe. Not joking.
Do you have sources for your definition? The original definition that I'm finding from Quine seems to broadly support the interpretation that an expression is referentially transparent if it can be replaced by its value without altering program semantics, as others have stated. Regardless, it isn't clear to me how macros are any more or less referentially transparent than function calls in an impure language.
Well all of their game are being played 15+ years later on, there is no reason why it won't be the case with d4.
I'm in Canada and 750 km from my family and friends I grew up with. Same province. Ontario is vast.

160km sounds pretty close. Near by, even. I can make that drive happen at a much higher frequency than a 750 km drive.
It can onboard low skilled labor faster, but they don't have the rest of the skills to round them out. I am not saying that AI isn't coming for your jobs, because it is. GenAI is extremely useful for high skilled folks, just not directly in the thing you are super skilled at, but it can play an enormous supporting role in everything else.
> right-leaning uber-capitalists want it to lower wages

Yes, but they will implement policies that are hostile to immigration as a result because they give too much power to employers.

Leftist is more "open the doors and let them in"
In general it is good practice to have machines hard-restart every now and then. Otherwise you run into some weird edge-cases and rely too much on things being up and running 24x7x365
Friendship Paradox [Wikipedia]
What makes a good computational genomics method?
Wouldn't most of labor skilled or unskilled, be somewherever in that middle area that gets way more pressurized?
What sort of jobs are there these days that use assembly? Is anybody still using it directly?

These are pretty non-specific, but these are area I know about already for others who may have the same question as me:

1. Compiler development

2. Security research (malware analysis/reverse engineering) - although not much if any writing assembly, just reading

3. Kernel development - again mostly just reading assembly, not writing it. Bulk of code written in C (or potentially a very recent development, rust)

4. Driver development - mostly C but some devices can involve assembly
No, I’m half-and-half.
Software Engineer (Senior/Staff/Tech Lead)

Location: Denmark

Remote: Yes, hybrid or on-site preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: GO, SQL, Redis, GraphQL, React, HTML, CSS, SCSS, JS, TypeScript, Git, GCP, AWS, Cloudflare

Résumé/CV: https://constantin.software/cv/CV-ConstantinPanaitescu-2023....

Email: constantin.swejobs [at] gmail [dot] com
I still think they need to come down considerably on the weight. Until it is as light as wearing sunglasses, I think it's going to cause fatigue, especially for children.
"they were running a business but they were forced to change that business due to onerous laws"

is how I imagine the perception would be, but that perception is false because they only said they were forced but instead just chose to try to hold the democracy for ransom
Any sensible writing of the policy would come with reasonable bounds in order to not hurt citizens surviving primarily on time & skill capital.

The clear targets of such a policy would still be filthy rich with only 10% gains.

I'd wager that most left-leaning persons would be in favor of reducing the entirety of the capital class to "rich, but not rich enough to control the government or buy entire countries". If most would be in favor of it, then referring to it as a moderate policy is reasonable.

A policy like this would be the first step in applying a strong band-pass filter to our "income inequality"^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^Hcapital distribution problem.

> I think I see the problem here…

I mean, shit, it's not a forced redistribution policy like what's championed on the left proper.

Do you know what Leftists actually support or are you under the belief that American Liberals are Leftist and that the left is all about flags, gender identity, and student loan debt relief?
Are you talking about the spring bars that you need a tool to remove?
Something not highlighted here is that you can purchase bots for a project you don't own. Which could damage the reputation of that team. Something to keep in mind.
Marriage is more than that. Marriage is a contract of obligations. On that contract, is a foundation for everything else like inheritance, leadership, responsibility.

A marital relationship without leadership and responsibility is not a “functional” relationship even if it works well.
Show HN: Generate your blog automatically using AI