skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately that's invisible though.

They can never really know that you were there and change action. Just like they can never really know all those clicks are organic clicks for their ad-spend.

Its more of a we trust its this because we don't want to look behind the curtain. Unfortunately.
They're a special niche, and I believe they've been forked multiple times over moderation disasters resulting in 8chan etc.

If 4chan "breaks cover" into the mainstream in the way that, say, Facebook has, it will make for some very entertaining Congressional hearings.
We also have laws around cameras and complex discussions around how the ownership plays out when images of famous people are taken, or images of possibly inappropriate content are generated.

I think we would've headed down the wrong path if we would've said from the beginning that cameras own the output.
It reminds me of nurses reporting all the patients dying of COVID-19 insisting to their last breath that covid isn't real. There is nothing that will change their mind because it has become opaque to objective reality. Burying their head even if suffocates them.
Actually we have reasoning AI - in inductive and deductive reasoning spaces. What we lack is abductive reasoning AI, which LLMs are actually really really close to. They all lack agency, but you can approximate agency through goal based agents. By tying together a goal based agent with inductive, deductive and LLM in a feedback cycle, I think you’ll find we are pretty darn close. The reasoning behavior will be different than human, and maybe the reasoning classes need to be extended, but we have already crafted either optimal or decent approximations of human reasoning. The task as I see it is less making LLM AGI but in taking all the AI work to date and synthesizing them into an ensemble that delegates tasks to the right model based on the domain of a sub tasks in a larger task space and providing the appropriate feedback, state, integrations, as well as providing integrations to optimizers, solvers, and other computational and mechanical algorithms.
> doing good work

This entirely depends on the work culture, and projects. Optimize for next employer (or side hustle, startup, contract etc) ... The primary negotiation point (initial offer) has already lapsed once you work for someone, so you will not be able to reap benefits from your "good work" under that employers definition.

MBAs have game theoried the f--- out of the workplace and the only suitable defense is to do so back. Tailor your response to how aggressive this has been done (eg if you work for a family business, or a culture that clearly is going above and beyond to not be that...)
Usually, losses at that scale, started from the original pitch and greenlight.

It was a bad idea from the start, and was never given a chance to correct.

Steve McConnell was a big proponent of the worst bugs start in the Requirements Phase.

Same goes for almost any project.

The people that greenlight garbage are frequently fired, too, but that usually means they need to delay buying that second private island.

People further down the food chain, might actually end up having to put their kids to work at McDonald's, instead of sending them to college.
What scam are you referring to?
>I have a side business for ACT/SAT prep. I teach English, and often have to remind students about sentence structure and word flow. For example, I can't say "My mom, my grandma, and I went to her favorite store" -- in that example, there is no clear way to know who "her" is.

The Lord’s work. I deal with this issue at work all day long.

I am lucky I had a high school English teacher who DRILLED into me the slogan “no pronouns without a clear, one-word antecedent.”

That slogan is probably a top 2 mantra for me that has paid dividends in my communication skills. The other one would be “break long sentences into short ones.”
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It does, but the giants are just so much better at the simple phrase 'Save money on X'
Can confirm. I worked in various roles and companies including small privately owned shop. I am now at a bigger company. It is super nice overall and while I did go overboard on last project, I kinda did it to myself. FWIW, the company did not start in US, which may part of the reason the culture is a little different. It also helps that this is the first team where we share the same interests ( gaming, technology and surrounding issues ). And that is a publicly traded company.

Still, I don't want to paint with too broad of a brush.
Why are there so few successful employee owned businesses?
Bingo.

Companies actually reach out about 3 and 4 star reviews, almost like its an insult... I think users have been trained to feel "guilty" about sub 5 star reviews.
Paid Venture Capital Influencer Nonsense
Broken?

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22may+have+been+less+attrac...

I just took a random snippet from Gergely's blog and using quotes I found it.

Look there's many issues with Google Search in 2023, but these nitpicks that aren't neccesarily true aren't productive to the conversation.
However, if you define a "null" number as 0, the summation works fine. Division by 0 can still fail, and that's good because the naïve coder will get a result like NaN or, in some languages, undefined behavior, alerting them to the problem.
The thing is, you /don't/ need to know any of that that; it's all under the hood.
Sure you can open it up, but the recommended setup of flashing HassOS to a drive & booting off it is really simple, you don't even need to know Docker etc are in the backgrounds unless you are heavily customizing or writing add-ons.
I think you shouldn't call it "prompt engineering" until you do some real "engineering". For example, if you use Guidance from microsoft, where you write a prompt "template" and let guidance filter the logits probabilities at the corresponding points for you, I claim that this is "engineering (the way we use it as SWEs anyway) because it's analogous to writing an actual program.

I was actually upset about everyone claiming they're a "prompt engineer" without any real engineering that I wrote a snarky github gist about it that was on the front page for a big. It's mainly pointing out that NLP can't even do real prompt engineering like Stable Diffusion folks can because we didn't build the right tooling for it yet.

https://gist.github.com/Hellisotherpeople/45c619ee22aac6865c...
You really need a visitor pattern factory factory for trigger warnings.
What kind of businesses are susceptible to this type of attack? Do companies multiplex into Stripe and other payment providers to mitigate the risk?
And gimp and AutoCad (ok, not anymore)
But I would like to say also: is it a solid/sound metric “how many well know projects use it”?
There where extremely popular junk languages for decades, that are mostly regarded as crap today.
If this kind of labelling was reliable (it won't be of course), I think there would be plenty of interest from people to consume news, literature, and art from 100% human sources. Speaking just for myself, I would pay good money to avoid this 0-marginal-cost alogithimic slop. Such a thing would be niche, but I think it would be more general than people who want to avoid cookie tracking
This is one of the reasons why I’ve become disillusioned from working for 99% of companies out there. I don’t expect a great deal of loyalty from a company but I expect not to axed for dumb reasons that usually have little to do with me. Running a company out of fear is how you get a highly neurotic, blame-deflecting, egotistical, competition-over-collaboration workplace.

In practice, these are the smells I look for, but sadly, it’s not always visible in the interview process:

* Each of the organizations of the business produce more evidence of their worth than actual value they bring

* Blame is deflected causing everyone from C-level to individual contributors speaking with the passive voice within internal communication

* Yes-men/women bubble up to the top and those who pose contrary opinions are not welcome

Unfortunately, most companies have some degree of these, but there are some that are worse than others. I’ve just found that starting my own thing is going to be better long term for my mental health even if it puts me in a more precarious financial situation.
You can, I recently did it.

Power on the Zero is connected to the pins, the power USB connector and the OTG USB connector. Afaik, there are no components in-between.
Yeah, customer acquisition and dev experience makes all the difference here.

Also, you missed out my company, argonaut.dev :-)
It's wrong because it treats people like transactions instead of living creatures.

Obviously we don't know the full story, but people make mistakes, underperform, or somehow lose their touch. If it's a pattern and the person obviously just doesn't want to work there anymore, fine.

But on balance, I think it's better to counsel, coach, and develop people over time, regardless of experience or tenure or attitude. Not only do I believe employee churn to be more expensive in the long run (brand reputation, institutional knowledge, handover premium) but I believe it to be ethically wrong.

This attitude has personally served me well. I can't prove it with data, but my heart is whole and I have no regrets about going above and beyond to retain and develop employees.

I'd rather die without guilt and have a packed funeral – than a trillionaire and alone.
Thanks, Sir. You made my day.

And it is even funnier exactly because it is very close to the truth.
Finally some regulatory clarity
My first tech job involved working with Obj C++. It was at an educational app platform targeted at iOS apps, but we also started targeting MS and Android apps after a few months. Quite a few devs of the 3rd party apps wrote their core logic in C++, and it was my job to help them get set up with our iOS SDKs.

The core logic wasn't too bad (except that I was very green at the time), but the interop between C++ and Obj C parts was truly painful and part of why I became a web dev for years after.
> this was going on right out in the open for 10 years and the SEC took exactly no action

Ripple was sued in 2020 [1]. That’s two years from Gensler’s 2018 statement and 1 year preceding his becoming chair of the SEC [2].

Note, too, that when Gensler made those statements he was the former chair of the CFTC. And nobody is being charged for cash trading Bitcoin or Ethereum.

[1] https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2020-338

[2] https://www.sec.gov/about/commissioners/gary-gensler
> organizations doing hardware, marketing, sales

Still sounds simpler than what Spotify does.

Just thinking about dealing with payment processing, regulatory environment of music licensing, customer support, and record labels around all countries on which they operate makes my head hurt a little.

But then again, your bad take is the reason I keep coming back to HN. I always find it amusing how people here always seem to have all the answers for things they never worked with. Most of the times I think people being butthurt for whatever reason.
It'll be so easy to inject ads into things like ChatGPT, and it'll even look "natural" to most readers.
> Why, then, do we consider domestic cats to be loners? ... Although it’s not impossible for two unrelated cats to develop a friendly relationship, a better approach is to bring littermates into a home together.

This article sort of undersells this in framing it as a recommendation, but at this point there is so much consensus that cats are indeed very social creatures, that many cat rescue operations have a policy of trying as hard as possible to only adopt kittens out in pairs or with their mother.
Agreed absolutely. I've used quaternions when someone else made the decision that was what the physics engine was going to do! But when I'm the decision maker it's 3d vectors and matrices all the way
A single rando can deny your interaction on their instance, not on a bunch of other instances. Shared blocklists notwithstanding, but I would hope if you're following a shared blocklists you're vetting it to an extent.
I've encountered that prompt inside a WebView in an Android app as well. Changing the user agent bypasses it for a certain amount of time.

I'm pretty sure that prompt will hang indefinitely for user agents it doesn't recognize (because bot detection is almost impossible these days).
Perhaps it is the humans that have been domesticated.
Because business analyst treats anything below 5 as a failure, and often with consequences for the workers. So it's not my job to do HR's, and I don't want to pull the trigger of their gun on their employees.

If I give a waiter/seller/worker.... 3/5 stars, it means that service was OK, a bit above average, nothing to worry about. But the poor guy will be dragged through the mud at his quarterly review, so why would I inflict that unto him?

And finally, selfishly, I have other things to think about outside of where in the scale of every similar workers I interacted with this guys falls. So just take your 5 stars and let me be.
Our right to challenge junk patents is under threat
Auth0 started as a remote company with one founder in the US and other in Argentina https://auth0.com/blog/welcome-to-the-remote-club-7-lessons-...

AFAIK Gitlab has been all remote since day 1, although I could not find a reference.
Add a trust metric and chains of provenance. Bad ring link -> bad trust percolating up that chain. Little trust, your site isn't always shown as part of the ring. Too much loss of trust, you're out.

(Ultimately, this is a bad facsimile of human group behavior - all the way up to shunning people who deeply violate group norms. And I don't think it'll scale super-well. )
Someone just needs to create an institution that does nothing but verify the research/experiments of others.
Comingling customer funds with their own personal and corporate funds to use for their own gain
Is it also a YC company?
"Happy the man who has learned the cause of things and has put under his feet all fear, inexorable fate, and the noisy strife of the hell of greed."

- Publius Vergilius Maro
Perhaps the event is not sufficient for 25 years in a binary classification of "unfireable/unlayoffable". Can we at least agree that maybe 10 years is reasonable, with a follow-on review?
You forgot the alternatives of "going outside" and "advancing in your career"
100% of people don’t have a venusian bank account in the US
Yes really, for 99% of reddit users who don't subscribe to niche communities about leathercraft and math.
I enjoyed Lightyear but it sounds like I am the exception. The plot was a little too complicated for a kid though and my kids don't ever want to rewatch it.

In contrast my kids loved the new Mario movie which I thought was not very good. However, we all liked the sonic movies so... <shrug>.
curious your POV of the situation where someone who doesn't look like you gets laid off, still DEI at work or ???
How did you know it was correct? That that API wasn't deprecated? Or there was a better one for your use case?
Equality is so much more common than the other relational operators that it justifies the single letter.
> I am talking about getting inside an early warning window and preventing a Russian response.

Okay, so they can be in Estonia, Latvia or Lithuania which are around the same distance.

> HIMARS are not strategic nuclear weapons

The point is that Finland is close enough to strike St Petersburg with something old, cheap and commonly available. Can always go fancier than that.

No reason why Finland couldn't host nuclear weapons.

> Russian has between a 7 to 1, and a 10 to 1 advantage in artillery, and this advantage is growing.

Guess will see what happens, but the likelihood of Russia winning this seems very low.

> If Ukraine had agreed to be neutral (non-NATO) the war and all this bloodshed would have been avoided.

If Russia had agreed to be neutral (stop panicking about NATO) the war and all this bloodshed would have been avoided. Mind you NATO was nearly dead until Russia started this nonsense. It's thanks to them that it's been greatly revitalized.

> Won't happen. The Russians are likely going for all the ethnically Russian Oblasts in Ukraine.

There won't be ethnically Russian Oblasts in Ukraine soon.

War already created a huge loss of population, and if Ukraine manages to regain them they'll use the war as a reason to systematically remove any Russian remains from them.

And I think thanks to the war this will be largely non-controversial.
The problem is social life having been transplanted onto the back of social media. Kids are missing out on socialising. They shouldn't have to rely on social media for that, though.
I've used Window Maker on Linux since before my current distro existed.

https://www.windowmaker.org/

It should be in any self-respecting package repository.
Why? HA can operate entirely offline without access to the internet. You aren't suppose to expose it to the internet, you can't but they advise against it.

In that configuration you only need to update the software when it no longer meets your needs. If it's working then there's no need to update it.
> Spotify also does nothing to promote and pay independent artists, they actually charge most independent musicians (even the ones not making profit) to be displayed on their platform rather than paying royalties, which is a pretty much giant ponzi scheme.

This is false.
I think something interesting is that this unlocks huge potential for English majors and puts engineering / math / comp sci at a structural disadvantage. Hmmm
If such an expression gets indented at all, it would be more like this:

(% (- (+ (* x 2)
1)
3)
x)
Paywall, not gonna read it.
Neither of those sentences is clear
Onward was in theaters for only a few days before the lockdowns started. It was actually the last movie I saw in theaters prior to covid.
As I wrote in another post, those graduate students were at universities and thus also had teaching duties in addition to their research positions. While the vast majority of those grad students vacated their teaching positions during the strike, many continued with their research. Academic strikes work well at teaching institutions, where the loss of instructor labor is hugely consequential to the university employer (and has no impact on the striking instructors' careers), but not at pure research institutes like the NIH.
I think of it more as joining a team (like for recreational sports).

If I am (and my coworkers are) are having fun, and we're collectively moving the business forward, then great. Things are low stress, with a pile of money coming (and I avoid places that expect unsustainable hours, so that is not an issue).

If that's not how things are going, then, well, the tech gold rush probably has a few more decades in it (minimum), and there are other plenty of other companies that do offer those things.
We need to go the route some professional reviewers and online platforms (like Steam, for instance) have taken: no stars.

Recommend or dont recommend. Write some specific feedback, or don't write anything at all.
Luca never really hit theaters. It had one week in one theater in the US. It only got a normal theatrical release in countries where Disney+ was not available.
MLOps Hackathon 2023: Building a Tech Q&A Slack Bot with OpenAI API
Building a technical Q&A chatbot with OpenAI/GPT4 API
Please don't editorialize titles. (Submitted title was "Pixar lays off animator who saved Toy Story 2 with car full of hard drives") From https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize."

If you want to say what you think is important about an article, that's fine, but do it by adding a comment to the thread. Then your view will be on a level playing field with everyone else's: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
Julia has language-level support for missing values (https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/manual/missing/) which acts like the solution here, but generally for any value that can be put in an array by doing `Union{Missing,T}`. The array type will automatically optimize by having a bitmap of represented values (for any singleton type this works, not just Missing).

There were lots of pre-v1.0 design discussions on this vs sentinels, such as https://discourse.julialang.org/t/representing-nullable-valu... which can be dug up. The conclusion was more about the safety than performance, since sentinel values are fundamentally unsafe in generally since they can take a valid value and make it "special" (like in the blog post, minimum integer). Thus Julia has the following 3 choices:

* Use `nothing`, which throws an error at each operation like `nothing + 1`. This requires `if x === nothing` handling everywhere, is the safest option, but is generally considered clunky for statistics use. As `nothing` is a singleton type, it has the same optimizations as what's mentioned in the blog post.

* Use `missing`, which propagates, i.e. `missing + 1 === missing`. This allows for any `Union{Missing,T}` to use a scheme similar to the blog post: as `nothing` is a singleton type, it has the same optimizations as what's mentioned in the blog post.

* Use a sentinel of your choice, risks known and dependent on the type.

And you can build your stats libraries however you so choose, though JuliaStats has strongly gravitated towards the middle option as something close in ergonomics to R's NA but while having a bit more safety guarantees and generality.
Welcome to Reddit.
Prompt injection becomes not a problem if you write a restrictive enough template for your prompt with a a LLM template language, such as what Guidance from microsoft provides.

You can literally force it to return responses that are only one of say 100 possible responses (i.e. structure the output in such a way that it can only return a highly similar output but with a handful of keywords changing).

It's work, but it will work with enough constraints because you've filtered the models ability to generate "naughty" output.