skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really because of the cut operator. It can be optimized with tricks like tabling, but changing the evaluation order is generally unsafe. I think a larger aspect is that a SAT/SMT solver introduces an even more confusing black box than Prolog's evaluation strategy. You can reason about the performance of Prolog programs in ways that you just can't with SAT/SMT solvers.
Northwestern Mutual | Junior Devops Engineer | Milwaukee ONSITE | Full-Time

At Northwestern Mutual, we are strong, innovative and growing. We invest in our people. We care and make a positive difference.
Northwestern Mutual (NM) has been helping families and businesses achieve financial security for over 161 years. Through a distinctive, whole-picture planning approach including both insurance and investments, we empower people to be financially confident. We combine the expertise of our financial professionals with a personalized digital experience and leading-edge technology to best serve our clients.

We work in a fast-paced agile environment. We embrace out-of-box thinking, bold ideas, experimentation and the eagerness to continuously learn. We are not shy about trying new technologies and challenge our own ideas. We live by concepts of fail-fast, continuously deploy and automate everything.

To support a growing team, I am looking for an Entry Level DevOps Engineer to work with our Solutions Engineering team. You’re the right fit if you love to solve problems and are always striving to learn new things. We’re looking for self-motivated and self-driven engineers who are passionate about what they do and love technology.

As part of the Solutions Engineering team, you will work with other engineers to advance the DevOps and CI/CD practices of all software engineers at Northwestern Mutual. You work will directly lead to measurable productivity improvements for software engineers across Northwestern Mutual, either by designing, building and maintaining internal services or improving team-specific release workflows.

The position isn’t officially opened yet, but you can shoot me an email at the address listed in my profile with a reference to hacker news to be included when it does over the next week.

There are around 50 other tech positions currently opened, some of which may be open to remote roles, let me know if you would like a referral for them: https://careers.northwesternmutual.com/corporate-careers/?se...
I guess we could go back through our histories and resubmit the same prompts a few times. Wouldn’t be a fair comparison since we only have 1 sample from the old version.
I certainly do
Mining used consumer GPUs which are not allowed to be used for datacenters. So I doubt they managed to reuse the hardware
More games have sit down modes now. Walking Dead Saints and Sinners, as well as I Expect you to Die (fun puzzler) are two examples off the top of my head.
During that 30 days every one of those pieces of paper would be a liability for the shredding company - they'd need to be protected against tampering with the same degree of diligence as the client uses, despite 99.999% of them being destined for shredding.

There are also a lot more failure modes for delayed shredding. For instance, what if you asked for a document back and it couldn't be found? Could you be sure it was "shredded by accident" and not stolen? Will your regulators be happy with that answer?
The user also made another comment detailing some interesting reasons why some rules may have come about. Definitely some interesting stuff, even if I don't think it'd be too palatable back home.
That all depends on what you mean by livable, no?

Your mileage may vary, but as a professional of that standing, having invested substantial time and intellectual energy to master my profession, my social requirements, for my spouse, my children, my friends, where we go, what we do, are not going to be satisfactorily met by such an income level in New York City. This doesn't even have anything to do with personal preferences in such matters, but ultimately how one lives and provides for loved ones and the natural company one keeps.

Developers are not children. We are professionals and our profession is in fact one of the more highly demanding cognitive professions.
> Should playing the fun way, and playing the optimal way be the same thing?

This is something that game designers, especially in roguelikes where there is a lot of procedural generation and combinatorial gameplay experiences, think about a lot.

There are all sorts of related questions:

* What should the space of optimal strategies look like? A single point that players should try to discover and optimize for? A region where there are a variety of equally valid ways?

* What are the discincentives for non-optimal play? Should it just be boring, or should the game actively punish the player for not following an expected strategy?

* What to do about strategies that are extremely effective but not fun? In roguelikes, that's things like "farming" where you find an easy to kill monster that breeds and just mow through hundreds of them to grind XP. Should the game try to avoid those scenarios so that players don't have to make an uncomfortable choice between maximizing versus fun, or should that be up to players?
The Canadian govt stated they wish to shed half of their office space throughout the country. City centres are taking gas with wfh. Like Philadelphia and Baltimore in the 70’s and 80’s they have to figure out how to get people to live downtown or become Detroit.

After several years of no commute, it sux. Slow, tedious and now it’s going to eat into people’s working hours as they’ve seen the alternative and it worked.
FWIW there’s this paper that just came out, and promises a low hallucination factor (not quite for pentesting, but this could be a useful starting point):

“Gorilla: Large Language Model Connected with Massive APIs”
https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.15334
I like the idea of a two-phase game, where for the first phase (most of the game), you're motivated to play your hardest for the entire duration, because the score imbalance wouldn't mean you win, but would just mean you have that much more of a relative advantage in the second phase.

And then the second phase could be evenly-matched, or it could be David and Goliath, but then still anything could happen.
Please contact posters directly rather than commenting like this in the threads. Otherwise others will start to do it this way, and we'll end up with a sort of arms race.

I'm sure you didn't mean any harm!
0 for 5 questions. I gave up.
PyPI Strives to Pull Itself Out of Trouble
fire may be a myth, but rest is occasional remote work, heloc, section 121, and moving every 2 years. usa only. ymmv. housing go brrr.
> My main issue with Zig is that I’m scared to invest time in writing something nontrivial to see the community/adoption flounder then regret not using Rust or C++ later

This is 100% a real concern.

If I'm going to choose Zig, it's because it is SO much better on some axis that the community/adoption isn't an issue as I gain the benefits almost immediately. That means that C++ and Rust probably aren't in the scope of choice anyway.

I especially like the comment from elsewhere in thread where they are using it for scripting, of all things, because they can pop out code that builds and works on Windows and Linux. That's a good example--you gain the benefits immediately even if you later have to unwind that to something like Python.
Those who dive can be penalized though. In the Europa League Final just yesterday a player on Roma got a yellow card for simulation trying to get a penalty call. Can the refs do better at catching these? Yes. But to say there's no recourse or it's not penalized is just wrong.
It is. Comments moved thither. Thanks!
No salary wastes everyone's time
It's the first of the month, so that means "Who's Hiring".

Roles which do not list a salary (or reasonable salary range) will have worse signal-to-noise applications the more senior the roles.

Missed opportunity: company and candidate may never meet because candidate assumes low salary.

Wasted company and candidate time: candidate is enthusiastic and goes through some effort/process before discovering the salary is too low.

The days of hiding salary numbers need to end. Imagine shopping at some stores where the cost of items were not displayed until checkout. Shoppers would favor the stores which listed prices up front; they would only visit the hidden-price stores for unique or specialty items which were not available at stores which listed prices.

If a company cannot compete on salary, and they know it, they should explain why they are still worth considering. And if they have no value to offer to make up for the comparatively low salary, then they should make clear that they accept more junior developers (or are willing to train).

(reposted with title change based on previous comment recommendation)
I think of engineering as designing practical solutions to real problems. You seem very intent on engineering involving physics. I disagree but okay.
Your argument was, you are not me. But you are.
You could apply that argument to “isomorphic” functions, c++ “vectors” or compute “vectorizarion”, “integer” types… even though the semantics aren’t exactly the same between the computing and math terms, they’re related enough that they do help with understanding to those coming from a math background (which to be fair is probably less and less programmers over time).
Salary ranges aren't published. Perhaps they don't hire in Colorado?
As a civilization we’re so kind to celebrities that it’s baffling that someone with anxiety wouldn’t want to be in the public eye.
"Human activity has pushed the world into the danger zone in seven out of eight newly demarcated indicators of planetary safety and justice, according to a groundbreaking analysis of the Earth’s wellbeing."

"We have reached what I call a saturation point where we hit the ceiling of the biophysical capacity of the Earth system to remain in its stable state. We are approaching tipping points, we are seeing more and more permanent damage of life-support systems at the global scale."

"The situation is grave in almost every category."
Thanks for the suggestion. Done.

I don't care who gets points. I just want the topic to get some real attention and discussion.
File sharing platforms must be based on the zero-knowledge concepts. Bugs happen, data leaks must not.
improveit lets users post ideas, feature requests, or even tiny tweaks that they believe would add value to the product or service they use. Upvoted post will be on top, in order for companies to see and implement. Free and instant market research.
But is it because of the origin, or rather the invasive species status?
I haven't used Wordpress in over a decade but one major selling point back then was the security. Standalone installations were hacked left and right. Often because you postponed updating. They sorted that for you.
One dollar per ppi
It's not to the law. The fact you see the source doesn't mean you can just take and use it.

> “Libre software” means you can do what you like with the software. The terms get conflated, but it seems to me that when you want to argue semantics, these are quite clear definitions.

The term was perfectly clear before people like you tried to conflate it by throwing bullshit terms like "libre software"
Quite a few do - here is databricks
https://www.databricks.com/
Avoiding potential 'extinction event' from AI requires action, US official says
It's not the same thing. Because looking at it from the two different perspectives leads to two different conclusions.

So it's The Russians? And The Fed's decisions have nothing to do with it? Come on now. Who aside from the masses is buying that?

And instead of tossing around cliches (e.g., conspiracy theories) just stick the facts. There's a narrative in the media and it doesn't mention The Fed. Funny enough, you seem to be championing that narrative. I can see w hy you're confused and lazily playing the cliche card. Good luck with that.
On a previous thread here about LSD I learned about NBOMe -- it's a hallucinogen that's sold on paper tabs; if a dealer (or their supplier) is unscrupulous they might sell it as LSD. Only problem? Where psychonauts feel comfortable eating mouthfuls of LSD tabs, the difference between noticeable and harmful doses is quite small with NBOMe.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/25I-NBOMe
There is some value to being pedantic. I did not know this fact about the economics Nobel and now I do.
This looks like the right link https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/character
Interesting. Would love to try it.
What is a good way to record a phone call on iPhone? Or to record a meeting done in google meet?
I have a thought that only applies to the brain - perhaps mechanical injuries which can allow viruses to cross the blood brain barrier which only happen in a small subset of the population are the ones that are more likely to develop autoimmune disease in the brain. So a car accident which leads to a tear which allows virus into the brain which leads to autoimmune disease that affects the hippocampus which manifest as physical symptoms.
If that works out to the same physical size then at 22 Wh that would be a complete waste of space and money. It would likely also cost a very large multiple of that to transport it to the location where energy is scarce. A nice high quality battery with plenty of reserve power would likely be much cheaper, easier to interface to and easier to transport. There are batteries with a 20 year shelf life.
>"allowing corner-crossing would cause the ranch to lose 25% of its value"

Somebody should stop taking those shrooms.
The horrific reason for this figure is that owning a square in this ridiculous checkerboard is equivalent to owning 1/4 stake in the squares of public land that it's adjacent to. If you own four black squares on the checkerboard on all sides of a single white square, you also own the white square, because you are the only person who can legally pass through onto the public land.

By citing this figure, the plaintiffs are essentially admitting that they are claiming de facto ownership over the public's land.
It Promethean, like sound design and synthesis etc., it involves a large degree of mathematical construction and convolution, abstract and concrete thinking an aptitude for visualization of multilinguistic constructs, utilizing a host of experiential and innate skills which can be as technical as you choose to research, understanding how hardware works with system design etc. It can be highly multidisciplinary in regards to any field. The device you are using took an emmense amount of combinational and collaborative intellect just to conceptualize, let alone execute the product as a whole. Forest through the trees... Understanding what the tools you are using are actually comprised of, beyond the physical materials, may open your eyes a bit.
I think @al2o3cr has given the likely correct answer. Liability avoidance. If they "shred immediately" (as in pick up, transport, shred) their liability exposure is much less vs. offering a 'delayed shred' service.
If you were claiming that your project was free and open source on the front page, that would be very misleading and dangerous for software engineers at a company who may inadvertently use your code at their job in a professional manner and then get their employer sued for violating the terms of the license. I'm not sure how well that would hold up in court, because every other "free for non-commercial use" license I've seen was VERY up-front about that and had some call-out for professional-use license pricing.

Using dubious marketing for a software product that isn't free for all uses would only tarnish the reputation of open source projects that ARE free. Eventually you get a company where someone was familiar with a lawsuit and makes a rule where using open source code is forbidden. Is that the path you want to go down?
SEEKING WORK | FREELANCE | Remote

Technologies: Full Stack LAMP or Computer Programming in general

Want to work with: Bootstrapped/Seed-stage startups from Middle East/EU/UK/AU

Time-zone: UTC +5:45

Availability: Immediate (80 hours/month)

I have been passionate about programming computers since I was in 6th grade (circa. 1998). I have onsite work experience working for startups in the San Francisco Bay Area (2015-2018). Since 2010 working professionally with tech teams of diverse sizes and with companies from around the world, and 5+ years of teaching web & mobile apps development I have had a natural drive towards working with small-sized startups, so with the vision to help global startup founders, I have recently incorporated “Berkeley Computer” based in Kathmandu (UTC +5:45). As of now, we are a two-person company (me and my rep in Berkeley, San Francisco), and I’m looking to find 1 long term project to work on which could keep me challenged at coding.

I offer end-to-end website development, MVP development, eCommerce development, SEO, and content writing services at a very reasonable rate. I started coding with QBasic and self-learned HTML/CSS/JS & PHP while making GeoCities web pages. During college, I did courses and projects on Assembly/C/C++/C#/Java/Android and tinkered with robotics/embedded systems on Keil & C. Later, I co-founded and ran a web development agency as a tech lead for 5 years serving clients from the US, UK, AU, Canada & India before moving to the US in 2015. I’m a polyglot in a sense, however, I have a keen interest in web development in the LAMP stack. Moreover, I am a self-learner so given the right opportunity I can get up to speed with the stack of your choice quickly. I am at my best when the work is async and flexible. Ideally, I’d like to work with the bootstrapped startups from Middle East/EU/UK/AU due to the manageable time differences but if anyone from the USA or Canada is open to collaborating with just 1-2 hours of overlap you are most welcome. Are you an startup founder looking for a reliable offshore assistant developer/partner? Please email me your project idea and let’s get to the work.
We don’t seem to be quite there yet, but things are moving in that direction, unfortunately (see the Gorilla paper, for example). I still think to tailor the tool to each particular API requires human intelligence (and even that is hard), but a shotgun approach might be more “successful” even if it’s 5% effective.

That said, more traditional approaches (non-ML) are probably more effective still.
He says "the models are static", which means that, if you keep using the same model, you will keep getting the same results.
It might be better for the corpus to be expanded with higher quality text that is produced on demand from contractors. There are also large pools of data yet to be accessed. One giant source would be podcast transcripts but there are many others.
we were looking at this the other day while trying to assess what the standard tools are for ecommerce these days. We were using google trends.

There is still a lot of interest in wordpress, compared to say joomla which had its day in the sun but is now on the way out. However there seems to be a big move towards people using more SAAS (e.g. your broucure site being instagram) and less maintaining your own kit.

Also anecdote: my sax repair guy is moving off woocommerce onto an offering provided by his PoS vendor. PoS integration is also quite common - a local non profit I'm involved in also does this.
And yet it's only my side of the story that's getting buried
The way I see it, it's very simple: If I can view the source code, it's open source.

Open source has nothing to do with whether something is free-as-in-beer or commercial, whether something is free-as-in-libre or proprietary, or whatever else.

Open source simply means source code that is open for public viewing, all other rights reserved unless declared otherwise.

Obligatory IANAL, don't take legal advice from random internet comments.
I did some consulting work for a name-brand online retailer who uses headless WordPress for managing at least some of their content. I didn't work on it to the level where I know all the places it touched, though.
Not according to this ruling. But still possibly illegal in another federal circuit.
At the consulting firm I'm a subcontractor for two of the IaaS providers they support have Gigabyte on what is essentially a black list. These guys buy sometimes hundreds of servers in a single quarter.

Gigabyte needs to release the firmware source code, it's the only way customers will ever trust Gigabyte again.
+1 to that. You're right it's more of a bidding system, where game theory is needed to figure out if it'll be a balanced "game".

There are several aspects to it that aim to make it feel fair. First there's the credit system, and people who take less desirable shifts getting more credits, so they end up working fewer shifts in total. But there are also limitations on what the scheduling admin can do. E.g. they can't assign credits to themselves, or enter "block periods" (= a calendar time when someone is blocked from being assigned any shifts, e.g. because they're on parental leave or military leave, or something like that). There's also a "credit accounting log", which shows all the transactions in the system, and how those transactions changed the credit balances of all the rotation members.
I hope (and think) that the kind of geeky game-prone people who work tech oncall jobs might appreciate the game-like nature of this system.
Unfortunately eventually everyone gives in to the marketing team installing plugins. And to be fair, they’re just trying to do their job and you get sick of saying no. We all know how it ends though…it’s a sea of issues waiting to happen.
> The men corner-crossed in 2020 and 2021 to hunt public land enmeshed in Eshelman’s 22,045-acre ranch.

What sort of a sociopathic son of a bitch do you have to be to tie up so many resources on such a minor transgression? That dude eats babies for sure.
KDE Neon has done this. Before I had to reboot anyway because usually the desktop was full of random crashes if I updated without rebooting.
I'm confused what you're even replying to

THIS is what we're discussing:

>> And that is more than livable, even in NYC.

> No, it's not.

(Aside here: you made a new account to argue against straw man arguments?)
Stopped using Google search many years ago and now don't use any of their services.
Here's a clue... https://www.techradar.com/news/nearly-half-of-all-online-tra...
I think that naming battle is lost.

Would indeed be cool to have true tensor processing units :-)

PKD level of cool as you could argue those chips directly process spacetime chunks
Reddit was valued at $10 billion when the social media giant attracted funds in August 2021. Fidelity — which has marked down its stakes in many startups including Stripe and Reddit in recent quarters — also slashed the value of its Twitter stake, it disclosed in the filing, valuing Elon Musk’s firm at about $15 billion.

wow...elon down $30 billion . lol no wonder he wanted to bail on the deal
Yes, the people who created invented what open source is are the folks claiming that, how bizzare /s

And corporations that try to get some free marketing and code I guess.

The term is clear - lack of limitations of usage for the code makes it open source. If you put any limitations, whether noncommercial, "not for evil" etc. it stops being open.

It's not hard. If you close a door, it's not open anymore.
Location: New York, New York

Remote: Preferred, open to hybrid

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Figma, Whimsical, Webflow & other design tooling (I build web apps as personal projects but only client side)

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/alberto-c-7b4a06119/

Email: hello AT acamacho.co

Currently Lead Product Designer with 8ish years of experience at pre-seed, growth stage start ups, and large companies. Also open to cofounding or joining as first design hire - I am very product minded and am experienced in everything from user research to creating design systems.
Sounds like rationalization for the next Fentanyl outbreak
ChatGPT Plugin Creates Websites