skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
+20k bonus, in addition to the years of steady above average salary for your area and great benefits (like full high quality healthcare for your entire family), etc.

Corporate jobs aren't a slot machine, they're a place to pay the bills without stressing about it every month.
A few guys I watch on YouTube repair cars with a mask on when they spray brake cleaner.
"As a dev lead of the github copilot team, I was responsible for creating the first prototype, designing the plan to productionize it, onboarded a team of engineers, blah blah..." Now pocket your 250k sign on bonus + 650k annual comp. Whining on public about a small bonus only trashes your reputation.
Thanks.

Most everyone seems to have missed the point, of the copy paste.

My goal was to show how trivial it would have been for the CEO to have typed that into chat gpt and avoided the injury of unforced errors. Sort of a modern “let me google that for you.”

I had this written out for the comment but at the time couldn’t make my explanation add more to the simple provision of “what you get when you try this using present tech” and a simple prompt and response.

Another way to look at it is that LLM queries and their responses serve almost like ultra niche links to the docs except their responses vary and may even be transient.

Providing a simple one could be read like RTFM.
Compound Startups – The consolidation era of startups
By Nandu Anilal
--

Found this piece very interesting. Hard to tell exactly how AI is going to change the startup landscape, but this is definitely a possibility. Most companies are coming to the realization that "technology moat", unless you're in hard tech, doesn't mean what it used to. There's a reality where companies compete based on who has the better internal AI agents, more capable of pumping out product, than who has the better product itself - a very possible future in a world where "add this feature" is as easy as asking.
You’re right! I didn’t read it in entirety.
If your title was Chief Architect then accomplishments like this are baseline expectations for an IC, and your comp would have reflected that. It would have been well into 7 figure territory.
The sub had a limited acoustic telemetry system for transmitting to the host ship. That signal was lost, so presumably the sub has suffered some type of serious failure.
I have not seen the movie, but I know that experience.

I think it is, because while travelling you are not bound by social expectations and boundaries. "What if I behave weird, then everyone will know in eternity".

No, you meet people and you (both) can relax, because you know you can just move on the next day and never see anyone here again. So you can let go off all that fear and anxiety .. and suddenly you can connect with ease.
Talked to these guys a couple of years ago - seem to be a fit for you

https://www.getbalance.com/
There is no other pathway. You are either an entrepreneur or you aren't. You either take risks or you don't. If you opt for the safe paycheck then that paycheck is exactly what you are going to get.
From what I read it is also the first carbon fiber deep water vessel. I find that scary as carbon fiber does not start to bend before falure, it fails catastrophically.
Oh I’ve certainly done that when I was younger, but there are levels of distress that are hard to miss once you realize you should check in with the other person.

Sometimes it’s enough to say “Xs sure are cool” without launching into a full history.
Thats not what that line of questioning means; they are trying to understand what your actual contributions were, and how well you can both explain and contextualize them. Embellishment is why we have such a heavy emphasis on coding interviews these days, sadly.
I take a nap.

Because it is not immoral, unethical, or otherwise harmful.

Because not taking a nap is not an optimization I find worth pursuing.

YMMV. Good luck.
Yep if you just create an account linen.dev/s/linen you should be subscribed to updates. I only do email updates around once a quarter
At those pressures I don't think you would want to open the door even if you could. I was more thinking about being at the surface and having nobody else to unbolt it from the outside.
Probably more than the CCP would like to admin.

Money and houses in Vancouver didn't stop being effective levers, they just had to get more subtle.
Yet you are posting this in a thread where GP provided actual examples of the opposite. Look for another comment above/below, there are MJ-generated samples which are comparable but also less coherent than the result from a much smaller SD model. And in case of MJ hallucinations cannot be fixed. MJ is good but it isn't magic, it just provides quick results with little experience required; prompt understanding is still poor, and will stay poor until it's paired with a good LLM.

Neither of the existing models gives actually passable production-quality results, be it MJ or SD or whatever else. It will be quite some time until they get out of the uncanny valley.

> There's a reason like 99% of ai art comic creators stick to Midjourney

They aren't. MJ is mostly used by people without experience, think a journalist who needs a picture for an article. Which is great and it's what makes them good money.

As a matter of fact (I work with artists), for all the surface-visible hate AI art gets in the artist community, many actual artists are using it more and more to automate certain mundane parts of their job to save time, and this is not MJ or Dall-E.
Anecdotal, but Lawbreakers wasn't nearly as good of a game in any respect. Saying that it might have succeeded if not for Overwatch might be true, but then you could also say that anything could succeed without any competition. Pong would still be #1 if not for everything that came out after it and was better than it.
I like to click on the links in the search results, so I would say that Google is better for finding information.
This. What we see is nothing more than what the job market actually reward and incentives. This person is just playing that game to boost his personal brand. You may not like it, but if you don't play this game in the current job market you will have quite hard times.
I purchase good apps on the App store for a few bucks. If I needed an app like this I'd be happy to pay it once. But I wouldn't pay a recurring fee for this.
If ChatGPT's AI helps write your app, does it still belong to you?
Last large company I worked for had something along the lines of "improving state of the art at the company" as a performance metric for principal / staff engineers. Basically, if you weren't doing something novel or carving out some personal impact on the development process, tooling, or product itself, they always had something they could hold against you if they wanted.

The net result was, predictably, staff engineers went out of their way to leave feedback on PRs (typically worthless, often self-contradictory within short time spans) to keep their name visible, and any pain point raised and effort to resolve it by senior level developers was shot down because some staff engineer "was working on it".
Humans are overwhelmingly social creatures by nature and virtually every study of happiness shows a correlation to healthy relationships in your life. There are exceptions of course, including people who have had traumatic experiences/abuse/PTSD/mental health issues that cause these relationships to be damaging until the underlying issue is resolved.

Humans are also very, very bad at knowing what makes them happy. If a healthy person tells me they have one friend they see once a month and no other social outlets and they wouldn't want anything else, 99% of the time I'm going to assume they don't know themselves well enough to know that more relationships than that would make them happy.
Is this available in India? I'd buy but won't risk the customs dance.
> ...can you actually do more with it [I assume you mean Bitcoin] now than you could five years ago?

Not really. To date, Bitcoin has been used successfully only as an alternate store of value -- one which, like gold, doesn't depend on the financial credibility of a particular government or country. Bitcoin's continued existence depends only on the integrity of its distributed consensus algorithm, which so far has withstood all attempts at hacking it. The "alternate store of value" opportunity is not small. Gold alone has a current market capitalization of $12.9 trillion.[a]

---

[a] https://companiesmarketcap.com/gold/marketcap/
Why is this getting aggressively downvoted? Ironically, there's literally a 2010 math paper entitled "PageRank: Standing on the shoulders of giants[1]."

[1] https://arxiv.org/pdf/1002.2858.pdf
I completely agree with the lack of sophistication. A lot of that comes from (imho) not being around a culture of software engineering and typically being a small group inside a non-software business. Seattle is an example, at least when I was there, where people knew what they were doing and could get things done without the arrogance. Night and day from SV in my experience.
It’s 0.62% or less for gas.[1]

[1]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7918986/#:~:tex....
There are so many ways to die in a submarine, a subtext of this excellent WWII book

https://www.amazon.com/One-Submarines-Sword-Military-Classic...
1: you are incorrect about being safe

2: even if you were safe, "it doesn't affect me so, why should I care?" is common but still disgusting

none of us are saints but come on
Seems you're right, I just was searching how the military does it and...it's not great. Came across https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communication_with_submarines .

So perhaps the best you could do here are something like emergency buoys that either one can record data on or perhaps automated recording some stats/location/whatever that can be released in an emergency and send a broadcast once topside?
White vans used to attract a different kind of attention after 9/11. I guess it's passed now.
Who cares about reality?

I can just listen to an echo chamber that tells me everything is fine.
It's not just rare earths... lots of minerals (most glamorously, gold) are this way. There are mines that are profitable to operate if the mineral is selling for $x per kilogram (or gram, or tonne), but are not profitable to operate if it's selling for $x-1 per unit (or any other figure less than x). Shutting mines down and (sometimes) starting them back up based on economic reasons has been going on for centuries.
This is great. Loads of great examples, and the author has a huge in depth knowledge of CSS. I also had no idea default min-width in flex layouts is effectively min-content. It makes sense, but definitely can cause issues like mentioned
You can save a lot of headaches by forcing thoughtless designers to use texts with different lenghts.
Everyone can make a nice design with lorem ipsum. Making a design that actually works well is a skill.
JSON somehow have standardisation with OpenAPI.

But yeah, JSON is a pain. XML was pretty smart.
My 0,02€: Having become a dad late in life, I have plenty of perspective. When discussing our 3yo with my wife, I note that I've identified a couple of deficiencies in my own upbringing & school-age experiences that I don't want my kid to have to repeat. Just trying to leverage the benefit of experience.
Users with 10k reputation will be able to see them even though they're deleted. Can you post them anyway?
Agreed - the GP sounds like someone who's never read the writings of stallman himself, only heard of him.
Just put ads in the emails.

Kudos to you but why wouldn’t people just set up notifications in the weather app?
Not really, the Seattle area cost of living is very high and nearing SF levels. Average home prices are shooting up near $1m in Seattle. Even renting a studio apartment is almost impossible for less than $2k a month, it's ridiculous.
No offense but this comment sounds really egotistical and shows a total lack of self-awareness. Software is all about teams and if you have one guy who thinks he's god's gift it ultimately hurts the whole team. I'm not surprised your compensation is much less than you think it should be, I suspect Microsoft has a more accurate view of your value than you do yourself.
Rolls eyes. I thought in tech it was skills and deeds that matter not credentials. I suppose meritocracy devolves into credentialism in the long run.
re: winter range, my understanding is that EVs with heat pumps (including Teslas) tend to have much more efficient heaters than ones without heat pumps (e.g. Bolts).

re: speed and consumption, for sure. But because the Bolt's DC fast charging rate maxes out at a fairly lame 50-55 kW, and speeding => reduced range => more charging time required, so on a long Bolt road trip there's diminishing returns from speeding a ton. I suppose it depends a lot on terrain and climate though, since e.g. speeding can be more beneficial if it means you're running the heater for less time.
You can still buy flip phones, seems like that meets all of your requirements?
Thanks! I've read a few articles in passing, and none mentioned anything like that. Doesn't sound promising now...
What if pacific islands aren't actually sinking?

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-018-02954-1

Results highlight a net increase in land area in Tuvalu of 73.5 ha (2.9%), despite sea-level rise, and land area increase in eight of nine atolls.

Note how dishonest the scientists are. Their abstract starts by saying "Sea-level rise and climatic change threaten the existence of atoll nations" before getting to the part just quoted where they admit their data says the islands are getting bigger.

This kind of brazen dishonesty is pervasive throughout modern academic science. It's not just the "lab leaks are impossible" crowd, you see it in many fields. Data tables don't match summaries which don't match abstracts which don't match IPCC reports which don't press releases which don't match TV news. Here, climatologists used picturesque Pacific islands to motivate major social changes without even bothering to measure whether their claims were true or not up until very recently. And when they did, and discovered the claims were not true, this fact was promptly buried and given no coverage. The misinformation gets repeated - which isn't your fault. After all, how were you to know?
While true, that doesn't make China any less of a threat. When someone invades your territory, and they accuse "But you invaded others in the past!", you should not dismantle your defense and let their tanks roll through your streets.

But that is the purpose of that accusation - to inhibit self-defense through demoralization. Arguing that no, you're virtuous enough to deserve safety, is already falling into that trap. They're not coming to exact a just punishment.
> It's not clear to me how / if this works with closures.

If you elaborate on what working with closures and not working with closures would look like, I could try to answer that.
There has been government intervention.
https://www.reuters.com/technology/tesla-open-us-charging-ne...
Yeah, the two of them…
> All in all I think the current situation with de-Googled Android is quite useable.

It is, mostly. So far, I've still been able to reject having a Google account on new phones. Then I delete the "first time" app Google sticks on there, disable Google services, install F-Droid, and use only F-Droid apps.

Does that still work? It's been three years since I started a new phone?
Exactly, working faster just gets you more work, and if you're lucky maybe the bosses will throw in an extra 2-3% on top of your 2% raise at the end of the year. If you're really lucky, you might promoted. Now you're working 60 hours (50% more) for an extra 10-15% a year. Congratulations! Feel free to spend that extra money on a shiny new BMW to show everyone you've made it.
> So, people have no problem - say - redeeming tokens that have been through Tornado? Or trouble redeeming bitcoins that have been through known, sanctioned wallets?

Nothing prevents us agreeing to trade those bitcoins for cash or anything else.

You are correct that some Bitcoins are "tainted", which is why it's not the absolute, most perfect cryptocurrency. But they are still censorship resistant. That was my point. They still can't be confiscated.

And to further your argument, if you want to find the best crypto that is actually fungible - that would be Monero (all Moneros are the same, there are no "tainted" or "blacklisted" Moneros). However, because of that very fact it is banned on exchanges and blacklisted everywhere. It's just too good.

Bitcoin is good enough to get popular yet at the same time shitty enough (traceable) not to get outright banned, that's why BTC is here to stay while better coins like Monero will perish.

> How is “Everyone can see every transaction you have ever done” censorship-resistant, doesn’t that mean you have to be extra careful about every single person or service you have ever transacted with?

Just to reiterate. It's because not even the government can confiscate your Bitcoin (them beating you into telling your seed phrase means you still giving it up and let's not pretend there aren't 21st seeds and duress phrases just for this very reason).

> And, excluding the $5 wrench seems a really, really large oversight when it results in every single asset or piece of ”money” you own being irretrievably, instantly stolen.

Again. Anyone with significant amount of crypto will not be public about it, will keep duress phrases, 21st seed words and extra wallets while giving up the minimum. In theory, with $5 wrench you could keep beating a totally innocent person hoping they give you a crypto wallet that doesn't even exist and if they gave you one, you could keep beating them until they give you the "other one" and the "third one", it just isn't a solid argument.
Yeah, but I giggled when I read

> The good parts and the bad parts. This is why it’s very important to stop and ask yourself if your behaviour is the right behaviour you want emulated in your children.

That is like something I would say and people around me wonder what I talk about. Maybe he meant this
If that is the case, it is not that bad. You're probably talking going from 280k TC to 300k TC at that point.
WAP was a thing in the US but I'd say that--in general--it wasn't a super-mainstream thing around 2000. I'm not sure I ever used it personally. The future was definitely unevenly distributed with respect to mobile in the US until relatively latterly.
May please provide another source rather than an image with the cutout of a house and showing the parts per million of benzene versus the actual personal care products you were talking about that contain benzene?
> it would be worse if I was a woman I'm sure, god knows what nonsense cosmetics contain

They can always not apply them.
Naval submarine hatches rely on the pressure to keep the hatch shut. The water pressure outside is greater than the air pressure inside. The hatch locks around a sealing o-ring. Escape trunks are sealed off from the rest of the ship and work like an airlock. Deepsea Challenger's outward-opening hatch/egress trunk worked the same way; indeed, its view window was on the hatch.
I wouldn't post that publicly. But then again, I didn't create Copilot.
It is entertaining to see such a child like and prejudiced response on this particular thread. Are you that Naïve to believe that a win at all cost mindset first arrived with the Trump presidency? Just look at the eavesdropping and the Steele dossier that were part of the race before he was even elected. Trump was elected as a response to all the toxicity, he was not the origin of it
This pretty much. Skateboarding, rollerskating, D&D with friends during the week-ends and then coding and online games on the big bad Internet.

In the early nineties it was a bit different: no Internet for me yet but I had already had a modem and I'd use BBSes. No cellphone yet but two of my friends already had pagers so we could "ping" them in real life at anytime and they'd call back on the landline phone whenever they'd be near a telephone booth. It wasn't crazy expensive: they were buying these on little jobs you'd do after school as a teenager.

In my case it's the early to mid-eighties that were way less connected: no BBS yet for me. We'd be riding our BMX 2000 (wasn't skating yet nor playing D&D yet) and playing our 8-bit console. And learning to code thanks to books and printed magazines. Landline phones, typically still with a cord but friends didn't have pagers yet.

In case of real emergencies people would drive to were they thought people were. Sometimes long rides. When someone of my family was killed in a road accident in 1986, my grandfather and one of my father's friend had to drive two hours to go announce my father the news: our week-end chalet in the Ardennes didn't have neither neighbors nor a landline phone.
Multiply all those numbers by 2 and you get the Bay Area.
I was wondering how naval submarines work when they get in trouble.

I would expect to see some sort of emergency button (internally) that you could press, that would release some sort of buoy, that would float to the surface and start transmitting with gps etc. I think that would help narrow down the search.

The buoy would be in an external container (to prevent pressure problems), with explosive bolts or something to release.
Is it really RV specific behavior?

In my experience most drivers are not very aware of their surroundings and just seem to do stupid things like form rolling roadblocks by accident. I wonder if RVs are just more noticeable because they are longer, and so their accidental traps tend to be bigger. The other vehicles that size are typically driven by professionals, who are at least a little more with-it. Usually.
>Yet you are posting this in a thread where GP provided actual examples of the opposite.

Opposite of what ? OP posts results from a tuned model.
Not 2023, and not from the AI thing. It comes from RPGs, like what the sibling comment explained. It must be as old as D&D.
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/APIReference/using...
[citation needed]

Its a plug, its bigger than NACS but apart from that its hard to notice the difference as a consumer
This is semantics. Firstly because this difference is largely because Tesla chooses to not deploy it as level 3 in some tiny highly-mapped market with sensors (LIDAR) and software that don't scale (MB's level 3 breaks at the first change in roads like construction). Secondly because Tesla is 90%+ of the way to building level 3 driving in 99% of places. MB is 99% of the way to level 3 driving in 0.1% of places and it would take them years and billions of dollars to get that to 5%. I'll let you do the math and see which is further ahead.
+1 for The Information - a great book.

Gleick's biography of Richard Feynman, Genius is also excellent. And Chaos and Time Travel: A History, although the latter looks at the subject from literary and philosophical perspectives as well as science.

Pair with Darwin Among the Machines and Turing's Cathedral by George Dyson.
That’s a neat tool to use while googling stuff!
This exposes exactly why crypto is _not_ a solution: It's only a preferable alternative when the broader societal context is a strong net negative. In the current US, while financial censorship can happen, it doesn't happen often enough that the pains of using crypto as a primary currency are are outweighed by the benefits. And if the situation changes to a place where that's true, we've got some bigger problems. That is, in that situation, making an economy function smoothly isn't as important as removing the problematic censorship. Our GPUs could be put to much better work than bitcoin.

This also doesn't account for a government being able to just outlaw cryptocurrencies. They may not be able to confiscate your bitcoin, but they sure can throw you in jail for trying to spend it at the grocery store. Or impact your ability to access the blockchain, etc.
So, recent addition.