skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This isn't true either. I'm still actively using Aurora Store without signing into a Google account.
I don’t know, I don’t use any of there services. I just noticed on the app page that Threads will request what looks like everything.
Math and models will work on as many theories as you want when all the theories make the same predictions.
C-level executive, Fractional CPO, COO and Executive Coach, with over 15 years of experience across a wide range of industries, including technology, software, hardware, blockchain, CPG, and environmental sustainability verticals.

I have a proven track record of igniting transformational change across teams, empowering them to achieve their full potential and drive their organizations to new levels of success.

My experience includes working with a variety of clients and companies, including 3DHubs (acquired by Protolabs), Theorem One (acquired by S4 Capital), Airswap Fluidity (acquired by Consensys), UNDP (The Lion’s Share Fund), Big Imagination (Co-Lead and led sale of the Big Imagination 747 to Zappos), and Taika Inc.

Location: New York (eligible to work in the US)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes, only if absolutely necessary.
Technologies:
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nikkifinnemore
Email: nicola@nicolabrent.com
BachGPT [video]
I mean it’s called skeleton. If it weren’t anemic we’d be wondering what happened.
I can use Lyft with no issue. I prefer it to Uber, so haven't tries Uber.
My view is:

- Use tools sufficient to your needs.

- Don't be a slave to your tools or any given toolchain.

For reasonably simple books, Markdown is sufficient. If all you're dealing with is text, paragraphs, chapters (and perhaps sub-chapter and super-chapter sections), and perhaps a few additional features: italicised and bold text, lists, and simple tables, you'll be more than fine with Markdown. I've typeset numerous books (my own work, from plain text, typed in) in this manner. The default output is fairly generic, but it's more than adequate for simple use.

Much of the styling can be enhanced without abandoning Markdown simply with a more-advanced stylesheet.

And if you do find that you're exceeding the (surprisingly adequate) capabilities of Markdown, or another lightweight markup language, then it's also straightforward to migrate to LaTeX or DocBook and incrementally augment the work from there.

As with the advice to buy cheap tools and upgrade the ones that break, starting with a sufficiently reasonable base is often a good way to get a project rolling.

Keep in mind that people wrote books with paper and typewriters, or quill and ink, long before advanced typesetting tools were available. The fact that we can now typeset-as-we-write doesn't mean we must.
Similarly useful for everyone opposing change. Today everything contradicting ones view of the world is labeled as "anti-[whatever]", "[whatever]-denialism" and "fake news". Everything is so ridiculously polarized that constructive discourse is impossible.
The timeline you described is the new normal. I'd say you're even slightly ahead.
This happens naturally with age, usually starting sometime between age 45-50, as your eyes shift from variable focus to fixed focus (at distance). Google presbyopia.
I only use Windows because of gaming purposes. Is there anything around the internet that can show benchmarks for something like Bottles vs Proton vs Windows? WSL works well but I’d personally want to stay stick to native and not dual boot.
In the 5th paragraph and in the title subtext, the author bemoans the fact that all of the other for-profit social media websites are for entertainment. This reeks of echo chamber nonsense to me. ALL social media is essentially entertainment for ~98% of users if they are honest with themselves. There are absolutely cases where Facebook is used to keep in touch and keep track of family and friends, certain Reddit communities can be a resource for hobbyists and professionals, Twitter contains breaking news. But the majority of page views on all of these platforms are for entertainment and always have been. If you consider these platforms to be important professional and/or technical tools, you probably aren't a frequent user and only go there via Google search or you are a writer for the Verge or some other publication that takes itself too seriously.
Based on the radio recordings, I wonder if the Captain would have had more immediate success with ATC if he had explicitly used the [seemingly?] recommended 'mayday' phraseology.
You are 100% right… Though I also suspect the percentage of stressed commuters is quite high. I know when I was commuting (greater LA area) that it was often quite stressful. Finding the way to do it and stay happy was kind of a tricky thing (and changed day to day).
> The problem with parsing isn't the difficulty, but rather the potential for endless bikeshedding. You're having to make a ton of opinionated decisions that in turn produce more questions about your syntax.

I fail to see your point. OP was commenting on the technical difficulty of actually rolling out a parser, but you're not arguing the technical side. You're arguing the project management sides where "endless bike shedding" results in code churn. That's not the parser's fault, but the person's fault. You're bound to get hung up on details regardless of what part of the project you're working on, because it's not the parser compelling you to get hung up on details.
> Most people’s major life changes don’t come from reading an article in the newspaper; they come from reading longer-form essays or thoughtful books, which are much more convincing and detailed.

Gonna need a source on this one, chief.
Same idea with certificates right? No-one checks certificate revocation lists, so Google is shortening maximum lifetimes reducing chance of long-time malicious use.
Apparently, "about 10 to about 14 mol % of K2O; from 0 to about 4 mol % of CaO; from about 14 to about 18 mol % of Al2O3; and from about 66 to about 74 mol % SiO2" https://patents.justia.com/patent/20220332632 So, an aluminum-potassium-calcium oxide mix instead of the sodium carbonate.
Data from GitHub reveals that "41% of all code right now is AI generated," Mostaque remarked.

Yup, you heard him - "all code" in the whole dang universe, he said.

Apparently this canard derives from a recent quote from Microsoft's Scott Gutthrie [1] which includes the breathtaking mention of "40 percent of code checked in by Github Copilot users."

Shine on, Mostaque. The more you pump this bubble, the faster and harder it will come crashing down, and the better off we'll all be.

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/Investor/events/FY-2023/Morg... / https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35161866
Yes, and you know how that turned out. A world war, a strong man that called himself emperor and many lives lost. Napoleon was so hated that before there was a Hitler, Napoleon was used as the sample of the most hated and horrible man in history. There are better ways to bring about change than to riot and destroy.
Some people should definitely think that way though, specifically people prone to depression, suicide, and so on. If you're grappling with dark thoughts, the news is a pretty nasty hole to fall down. Aaron was sadly one of those people who probably was right that the news wasn't for him.
Yeah this comes up often as "mayday" is clear and short compared to the more usual American phraseology "I am declaring an emergency."

I'm not sure why US avaiation has not changed that, but they have a lingo and seem to stick with it.
That's the issue here. You need to be 100% sure handler is entirely bug free or any site can redirect to that url and exploit any bug in it
Nobody, did I claim anyone was? I fail to see the point of your comment, did you understand mine?
bitsandbytes is only used during training with these models tho (the 8-bit Adamw) quantizing the weights and the activations to a range of 256 values when the model needs to output a range 256 values creates noticeable artifacts as they are not going to map 1-to-1.
My name is Amilton Siqueira, switching careers from law to software development. I'm looking for any opportunities in web development, both backend and frontend. I have worked as an attorney for 8 years now, and have been teaching law and english at a university. I have lived abroad before and am currently seeking my passion which is programming. I would be interested in voluntary work to gather more experience. I'm willing to learn new stacks.

Location: Brasil
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Fullstack web development, django, python, web scraping, Git, api.
Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/jxhf2301iiqyzdq/Amilton%20WebDev.pdf?dl=0
github:https://github.com/xlowen
Email: amiltonvsiqueira@gmail.com
If someone feels this way it may be worth getting a (paper) subscription to a weekly paper (assuming those still exist: The New Yorker?):

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weekly_newspaper

There's a lot of noise day-to-day, so some smoothing/averaging may be useful in reducing that. Perhaps monthly (e.g., The Atlantic) for longer-form articles on bigger topics as well.
Finally! This is exactly what I want for handling photos and media on my home server. We have phone's dumping their camera rolls onto the machine via Syncthing, but the easiest way to share content safely is just to make copies of the file and go "storage is cheap". But the reality has always been closer to "storage should handle deduplication" - with this feature landing that can finally be a reality.

EDIT: Not to mention, this should make ZFS best-in-class for handling container filesystems. Deduplicating all the files in the individual layers means you can pretty much dispense with awkwardly trying to maintain inheritance trees.
Academic research straight from the horse's mouth
https://www.davidgomes.com

I try to write a little bit about everything, but a lot of ends up being about the work I do at my current employer.
> AWS is by all means a legit cloud provider, one of the big three. You know what you are getting in to, and the skill/knowledge required is transferable to your dayjob.

> Now when I read "oracle cloud", my thoughts immediately go to their horrible, gross way of doing business in DB land.

And you don't think about issues with Amazon the ecommerce provider? Lots of complaints there. How do you treat that separately? Every provider has their pros and cons.

Oracle cloud is currently the fastest growing cloud provider and catching on to be the top 4(?). The skills/knowledge is likely transferable too.

Oracle the database at its time was good. There were likely some shady practices, but it was actually a good database for large enterprise that needed it. Your only other choice(s) included SQL Server from Microsoft and it didn't perform as well. I can't claim I like it either but it wasn't useless.

> All in all I'm not surprised to learn they have a very generous free tier to lure people in.

All in all - let go of your bias as it clearly impacts how you view things. Most of it is sentiment and based on some opinion or hype. Lots of companies have shady practices in 1 way or another - some are well known and others are nicely hidden. In large companies not every product or department is the same either.

As an engineer and to live up to that name - I rather operate on stats and facts. Perhaps Oracle cloud is less reliable, not as well documented or have other problems - that's all fine, but not that its "gross". What does that even mean? Will it stink if I login to it?
All of those were things that already existed, in some capacity. Dropbox did it better, AirBnB had better advertising (which, by the network effect, meant their offering was better). and Uber must be some kind of money laundering scheme: a multinational taxi service that underpays its drivers (often to the point of abusiveness[0]) that is still haemorrhaging billions of dollars a year.

[0]: https://www.uberpeople.net/threads/what-happens-to-uber-rate...
> It's often painfully slow to respond even in small project

I had that problem with NeoVim's Mason plugin that manages language servers, then I just cloned `elixir-ls` and made a super small script to update it daily from GitHub and recompile it. I use that in NeoVim instead and it works near-instantly. Give it a try.

I don't disagree that IDE support can look subpar but I'd also venture a guess that proper IDE support is very first-world problem. You won't find yourself working on projects with millions of lines in Elixir ever, and thus not having e.g. full-blown IDE refactoring has never been a problem for me or any other Elixir dev I know.

All that being said, literally nothing I have ever saw was able to beat Golang's and OCaml's language servers. They just work and are amazingly fast to boot. It's simply a joy coding in those languages with their LS. Rust is trailing closely behind but it's also a fact that its LS is objectively slower -- still, they seem to have made a lot of strides on that front lately and it's much better compared to even one year ago.
At the same time most stupid ideas will in reality never work.
Does this require root?

I nearly cancelled premium over shorts. They are aweful.
I think understanding that “relation” means the relationships of attributes to a primary key is a crucial, foundational concept. Without it, you can’t properly understand a concept like normalization, why it arises, and when it applies. You can’t even fully grasp the scope of “data corruption” (most developers have an extremely poor understanding of how broad the notion of corruption is in databases).
It patches an apk that you supply it - it has no ability to patch installed applications.
I guess this would be kind of similar

https://wiki.playonlinux.com/index.php/Installing_PlayOnMac
> A set has the least structure. It's a discrete category, with no morphisms other than identities. Conversely, the category of sets has the most structure, since its morphisms don't have to preserve any structure.

https://twitter.com/BartoszMilewski/status/16743572724981104...
I'm not finding a "here's what you type and here's the final page" style example. Is there one? Id prefer not to install something and run through the steps just to see it.
People's whose goals are retirement and a lake house rarely have the drive or passion to run a small business.
Alcohol in various forms drove a lot of innovation. I can't argue against the negatives of alcohol, but it's part of our shared journey.

Pasteur comes to mind, but many others.
It seems those in this discussion arguing that they don't need a parser or a grammar simply aren't aware they're implementing ad-hoc parsers and grammars but doing it poorly.
https://ryanboddy.net writing about web/game dev, the software industry, and the random media I’m enjoying (mostly video games)
Might also be limits per specific regions. It always goes out of stock.
I do wonder whether encouraging people to exist entirely in their bubble is healthy.

I agree with the article to a point. I don't really have a "daily news ritual," though I tend to stumble across major stories.

But enough people being isolated from the news can result in an uninformed populace. People continuing to vote R or D simply out of habit.

I mean, I'm unlikely to vote anything but D for the foreseeable future. But if the R party self-destructs and an actual, viable, left-leaning party is created, I'd want to know that.

But that doesn't mean I need updates on every manufactured crisis daily, either.
Lucky if you get a rejection phone call tbh
"The architecture of pre 20-th century was as flashy and kitschy as the people of the day could make it with the technology at their disposal."

That's somewhat of an overstatement. I understand why people like modernist architecture but that's a different matter altogether to plastering over any architecture—modern or ancient—with a mishmash of billboards and ad posters. Modern architects don't want their works defaced either.

On the matter of façades and ornamentation of pre 20th Century architecture, no doubt some were ostentatious by the standards of the day, as are many buildings of the modern era, but many were not. Moreover, what passed for 'ostentatiousness' in one era would be matter-of-fact in another. For example, if you took late Victorian architecture back a hundred years say to Georgian era (ca ≈1720—1820), it'd be considered scandalous.

That said, there were and still are longstanding rules about ornamentation on buildings such as friezes and moldings. These conventions have stood the test of time and go right back to Ancient Greece and Rome. For instance, curves such ovolo, ogee and cyma just to name a few haven't changed one iota since those days several millennia ago (I have woodworking tools that cut those shapes precisely right to the correct mathematical curves—that's how fussy many people still are even these days—much more so than I am).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molding_(decorative)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frieze

They've stood the test of time because people of every age—ancient and modern—consider them beautiful and harmonious.

Of course, that doesn't mean modern stuff is bad, the objection is that ads screw up both ancient and modern architecture because they don't pay credence to the existing architecture, they are there solely to distract for the purpose of selling, that is that they are purposely disruptive and break the harmony of the landscape whether it be modern or ancient.
People straight out of a 4-year degree into PhD usually gets a year to decide what they want to work on in their PhD program. So it can be like: (1) One year trying out projects and topics (2) Four year doing a PhD on the topic (3) One year postdoc potentially on a different topic (4) Tenure-track faculty on likely somewhat a different topic

Passion helps, but people's passion does change over time.
I happily pay for youtube premium. I find that the content available is much more enjoyable than netflix and the others. If I have a couple of hours to kill it's probably going to be spent watching youtube series rather than browsing netflix.

And I like supporting the content creators that I watch. Rather than just freeloading.
This does feel like a general problem with regulation of tech in particular, though. It’s not just GDPR stuff, either. For instance, US and EU regulators seem to be _finally_ lurching into action on crypto, which will presumably be a great comfort to the vast cohort of people who were ripped off for billions over the last few years (the “Web 3 is going great” loss tracker is currently at about 12.5bn, though it’s not a great metric as it doesn’t generally encompass pump and dumps, only very clear ripoffs and exploits).

There’s probably no easy answer here; it _does_ take time to do stuff properly.
Perhaps they should add a capacitor [bank] there?
100% happens. I usually just make something up, but if it happens consistently, people know.
Conspiracies are right

...and most of what's watchable from afar of the actual internal systems are just artificially, purposedly downgraded models.

Like anyone playing with public (even paid), APIs, you're accessing only already deprecated software.

These things are around from 2018, having reached production level circa 2020. So we - you - are seeing the past, 2020-2021 level technology, and internally they're working with 2023 level technology and playing with future AIs technologies.

It's nothing new, this was already happening from 2018 onwards.
> in that case, pretend I wrote "grammarless"

You are always parsing a grammar. It seems you simply aren't aware of it.

Every single time you write code that expects to find a certain type of token after another type of token, you have a grammar.
> anything assembler or C I have ever asked it has turned out to be at least somewhat wrong

i've found that its quality is proportional to the amount of questions about the subject on the internet. if i ask it for help with popular javascript frameworks, it vastly improves my productivity (i'm not a frontend person). it still coughs up wrong stuff half the time, but even then it can cut through the constant churn of the frameworks' terminology and give me enough hint to find what i need in the docs quickly.

if i ask it about, say, specific details of the STM32 HAL, it knows just enough to come up with something that i'll waste my time reading.
There's a fairly popular site I run that is run like that, except we don't use github. Just `git push production production` to push the production branch to the production machine. The bare git repo there has a post-commit hook that detects production branch pushes and unpacks the branch to the correct server directory, compiling some static assets along the way. If we want you to be able to push to production we just add your public key to the machine where that git repo resides (no login, just git). Makes pushing changes very easy. But it's obviously not high-availability, or CDN-backed or anything crazy.
https://jamie.ideasasylum.com

Been blogging since ~2000 but archived most the old stuff. Just rebuilt it on Bridgetown, Tailwind, and Cloudflare Pages because I had some free time.

Best recent blog post is about my re-discovery of hobbies during sabbatical: https://jamie.ideasasylum.com/2023/07/02/hobbies
Yeah ofc that’s what I meant.

A venture backed business is really hard to execute properly with tons of expectations. Lots of people have really basic ideas that they should just self fund or start small.
I don't see how that's at all relevant to what is in this case. That the FBI attempts to coerce media outlets and journalists, and has since its inception, is entirely unrelated to a bunch of bureaucrats coordinating approved narratives willingly with the private sector.
No, MS Teams for Linux launched in 2019 and unlaunched a few months ago. All we get is a flakey PWA now on Linux.

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/microsoft-teams-blog/...

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/microsoft-teams/end-o...

Bing Chat is also crashing in Firefox on Linux when I go to use it, just the tab itself crashes :c

Microsoft is coming full circle with their most recent embrace, extend, extinguish cycle it seems. Just gotta dodge, duck and dive around any attempts they make to get us dependent on their ecosystem...
Interviewing candidates in a startup context I try to answer questions as openly and honestly as possible–I want both parties in the conversation to be on the same page and know what they're getting into. I don't think anyone benefits when people dance around topics that will materially impact success and satisfaction at work on a daily basis.
You're still stuck with a delay of you fetching the list of revoked tokens and someone getting to your service.

And that delay allows someone to come in with a compromised token.

However, with short expiration dates you achieve the same. You shorten the duration that a token is valid for.

Assume a token is revoked. It can be used against any target until they refresh their revocation list.

Same goes with just tokens with a short expiration date. It can be used against any target until it expires.

I guess the difference is users extending their token lifetime more often (more load for your signing server) vs offering an API that you can use to share revoked tokens which needs to be checked every time (in which case it's no longer stateless) or checked every once in a while.

Pick your poison.
That's a byproduct of pages you've liked, people you follow and groups you've joined. Beyond that, content you've engaged with.

Take time to prune and shape your network. Unfollow people / brands you have no interest, friend/follow those you do. Maybe join a group that matches your interests or local community groups.

Kind of like clutter in your house, taking time to clean up as your interests evolve, or to some extent undo sins of the past, can make for a better experience.

The last point is that they show you more of what you engage with. So if you want to see more friends and family, actively seek them out and engage and they'll start being more prominent.