skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like it was discussed 3 months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35108813
Anyone familiar with Design Dept courses?
I can't find substantial reviews online and I'm wondering if anyone here can share some feedback about their leaderships and AI workshops. Thanks.
I've heard people make claims about it being 'not far off', but in my experience, these people tend to be making a living from speaking on AI (or previously Blockchain) and don't have any actual technical credentials.

I personally think there's a number of reasons why we may be coming up on an AI plateau that we may not get out of for a long time, but that's a different matter.
why would your unity gamedev consulting be dead without this?

anything happening in this space?
You would need to implement that yourself. Easily can be done by storing tuples with your expiry date. You then could watch the keys to remove expired keys automatically. FDB is very barebones by design. Alternatively (and easier):

https://forums.foundationdb.org/t/designing-key-value-expira...
I know plenty of cozy places in my part of the US that have no cell signal.
welcome to circular logic and confusing prescriptivism with descriptivism
They don't use published lock files.
I think you've added context that I didn't write. I'm not saying it's as "unaccepted" in society as, say, HRT for transitioning. Just that it's not accepted and is still a point of derision.
Briar Desktop now supports MacOS
again, the issue is development dollars. Its great that its high resolution displays, the question is if your company wants to dump hundreds of thousands of development dollars making something for the vision pro when its not clear there's a consumer market for them, or who the target market is.

Sure apple could sell 100,000 anything. The question is are you going to be able to make any money developing for apple's $3500 VR headset or not. I don't think that these can be used for desktop replacements makes them worth it as desktop replacements. $3500 is an "out there" price with no ecosystem level market, in my opinion.
StatsBomb | Data Platform Engineer | REMOTE, or Bath (UK), or Cairo (Egypt)

StatsBomb is a sports analytics startup, covering football (both the soccer and American varieties) and soon basketball. We sell data products as well as analysis tools to sports, media and gambling organisations, with a tech pipeline that includes computer vision, machine learning, stream processing, and web-based dataviz. We count many of the biggest names in football as customers, and your work will have a direct impact on our ability to deliver insights to those customers, driving success on the field.

We're hiring a Data Platform Engineer to help manage our data warehouse and other key components of our data infrastructure:

- Apply at: https://statsbomb.bamboohr.com/careers/172

If you'd like to find out more about football analytics:

- Play with our open data: https://github.com/statsbomb/open-data

- Read our articles: https://statsbomb.com/articles/

- Browse our conference videos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmZ2ArreL9muPvH49Gaw0Bw
> its goals of maintaining the Kim family dynasty and unifying the Korean peninsula under its leadership

How would a unified Korea work under a Kim dynasty? It would take all the (current) North Korean population serving as jailers/guards/secret police/undertakers to keep control of the (current) South Korean population. Of course
t his presupposes no broader military conflict. I don't see how a N. Korean takeover would work.
The thing is, it's perfectly possible for something to possess hybrid qualities.

In the case of AI: both potentially quite useful (unlike crypto) and incredibly, toxically overhyped (just like crypto).

Ironically, the fact that a lot of people think "You it's actually kind of useful sometimes, therefore you can't compare it crypto/web3" is part of the engine that drives the hype.
What makes you think user upgradeable memory is feasible? Aren't the signaling requirements of GPU memory vastly more stringent than CPU memory?
I don’t see why, if they’re so desperate for Chinese money, the studio couldn’t just make two cuts of the movie with different maps, one for China and one for the rest of the world. Are China really going to ban the Chinese version just because the other one exists? And vice versa with Vietnam? Being that scared/desperate to not upset China is super weak.
Development prototypes does that. On production pieces storage will be first thing to be cut to save costs.
> install OEM drivers automatically

Just like it did all the time. It was called Windows Update.

Now the real problem is what there are:

a) drivers with a their own Electron control panel for controlling... what a .cpl with a single tab would suffice

b) things what are pushed down what aren't even drivers per se. Got a bunch of shit from ASUS this way.

Though there are ways to selectively ban such 'updates', sadly not in the GUI.
Only thanks to having free beer OS.

Turns out people will adopt anything that is free, without regards to consequences.

Had UNIX been sold under a commercial licence from the get go, it would have been as successful as Plan 9.

And thus the world would never suffered from C's existence.
Yeah unless you live in a very hilly place it probably isn’t used too often. But it’s also the “I don’t care about what happens, stop the car NOW” brake in my head. “E-brake” is what I learned it as. I’m surprised people are ok with that being on the same drive-by-wire system as the standard brake.
I feel like the term "self driving car" is solely about the technical performance. The financials of whether they make sense as commercial vehicles or if the companies running them are profitable are entirely separate matters.

To put it another way, a computer that only the 5 richest kings in Europe can afford is still a computer.
The cost is nothing if the government pays you for that data
Great! I just installed a front and rear camera system in my new car since my last one was totaled by a hit and run driver in a busy intersection. The (off duty) police officer who saw the whole thing told me it would be useless to call the authorities without a license plate number. Fool me once.
What sort of part time roles do you have? What are your requirements for part time, like hours per week and availability?
The author states they have evolved from Ansible to pyATS[1], but pyATS is a Cisco project. With Cisco's poor code project and open source track record, I'm not sure how this is much of an improvement, and IMHO, it's arguably worse.

For possible alternatives, check out NAPALM[2] and Nornir[3].

It's also worth checking out Python for Network Engineers[4].

1. https://developer.cisco.com/docs/pyats/

2. https://napalm.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

3. https://nornir.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

4. https://pyneng.readthedocs.io/en/latest/index.html
This looks ai generated.
> but she found the assertion that mass unemployment is 6-12 months away 'pure speculation'

I've found numerous places to use generative AI in my business. None of the use cases involve laying people off. A large amount of the use cases are adding something new to the business to help us acheive something that wouldn't have been practical if we had to pay a person to do it. The next batch of it, is preloading a humans plate so they can do a quick verification, some small edits, and then off to the customer, allowing the subject matter experts to handle a higher volumes which directly relates to revenue. The 3rd set of use cases involve helping creative employees be more creative.

Not a single use case i've evaluated (and there's a bunch) will put anyone out of work. Might give us more room to hire more people frankly. At least in my business, and I supect my business i not unusual.

It's like the paperless office. Sure eventually AI might get good enough to replace people, but we'll probably just end up hiring more people in the middle since a person with AI can do so much more revenue generating work.
TLS gives no cypher overlap error.
https://hu.ma.ne/media/humane-names-first-device-humane-ai-p...

"Humane, Inc. today announced its first device will be called the Humane Ai Pin, the latest detail to be revealed ahead of its launch later this year. The Humane Ai Pin is a new type of standalone device with a software platform that harnesses the power of AI to enable innovative personal computing experiences.

The connected and intelligent clothing-based wearable device uses a range of sensors that enable contextual and ambient compute interactions. A selection of these interactions were recently previewed for the first time publicly in Imran Chaudhri’s TED Talk, “The disappearing computer — and a world where you can take AI everywhere”.

Humane is collaborating with Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. for this unique device and form factor. Humane’s first device will be powered by an advanced Snapdragon platform from Qualcomm Technologies.

Imran Chaudhri and Bethany Bongiorno, Co-Founders of Humane, commented: “We are excited to reveal our first device will be called the Humane Ai Pin. Our Ai Pin presents an opportunity for people to take AI with them everywhere and to unlock a new era of personal mobile computing which is seamless, screenless and sensing.

We are also delighted to reveal we are working with Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. Humane and Qualcomm Technologies have a shared vision for a future of technology which is powered by AI. Qualcomm Technologies’ experience in powering new products is unparalleled and we are proud to have them support our device.”

Dev Singh, Vice President, Business Development of Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. commented: “We are proud to be collaborating with Humane and that this first-of-a-kind clothing-based wearable device will be powered by Snapdragon. Humane’s Ai Pin will deliver a superior AI experience and feature an assortment of on-device AI capabilities. Its revolutionary and sleek form factor is packed with powerful performance so that it can make sense of real-time contextual information and provide the wearer with a new and exciting experience. We cannot wait to see where they take this device.”

Ziad Asghar, Senior Vice President, Product Management, Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. says, “Humane’s Ai Pin will deliver a superior AI experience. With the advent of Generative AI, Humane’s Ai Pin and user experience takes excellent advantage of some of the key strengths of on-device AI and uses real-time contextual information to provide the user with exciting, personalized AI use cases. We share Humane’s vision of bringing AI with you everywhere and delivering on-device AI to everyone. We cannot wait to see where they take this device."

Snapdragon is a trademark or registered trademark of Qualcomm Incorporated. Snapdragon is a product of Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. and/or its subsidiaries."
It depends how long the data is stored for
Most places where these are sold do not have such roads. I've lived in a number of places, spanning an ocean. Most do not have these roads - not where it is legal.
Great Leaders Make People Feel Safe
I was just being tongue in cheek but I guess it didn’t register/I was too believable, my bad
Yes, people working on graph based ML realize quickly that the underlying data structures most originally academic libraries (networkX, PyG, etc.) use are bad.

I wrote about this before [1] and based a node embedding library around the concept [2].

The NetworkX style graphs are laid out as a bunch of items in a heap with pointers to each other. That works at extreme scales, because everything is on a cluster's RAM and you don't mind paying the latency costs of fetch operations. But it makes little sense for graphs with < 5B nodes to be honest.

Here's the dream (remains to be implemented by someone):

Laying out the graph as a CSR sparse matrix makes way more sense because of data locality. You have an array for edges per node, an index pointer array, and then one matrix with a row per edge for edge data, and one matrix with a row per node for node data. Ideally you code the entire thing with apache arrow memory to ease access to other libraries/languages/

At larger scales, you could just leave the CSR array data on NVMe drives, and you'd still operate at 500mb/s random query throughput with hand coded access, ~150mb/s with mmap.

[1] https://www.singlelunch.com/2019/08/01/700x-faster-node2vec-...

[2] https://github.com/VHRanger/nodevectors
I'm no expert on either languages, but I tried Zig for the first time properly the other day. I really liked it up until I hit hashmaps. One thing that I think goes under-appreciated about C (and other languages with a similar paradigm) is thats its pretty upfront and clear about what it can and can't do out of the box. If you want hashmaps in C, you need to create your own implementation, otherwise think of a way round them. In Zig meanwhile, they exist in the standard library, but at least for me, were more work than they were worth to work with. The result was the same, when making my test project in both C and Zig I ended up not using hashmaps, the difference is that in C I came to this decision in 2 minutes rather than 2 hours.

I imagine if I had more experience in Zig, none of that would be a problem, and its not aiming to be a beginner-friendly language anyway, but that was just my experience of it so far
I just finished reading Robert Townsend's book "Up the Organization: How to Stop the Corporation from Stifling People and Strangling Profits"

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004IK9U1S

He falls into the Theory Y camp, which I know as Servant Leadership. It's considered a classic management book, and I can see why. He really was a radical. When you read it (and you should), remember that it's a product of it's time and allow for the language.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rxpKcbg30e4
This is fear-mongering/rage-bait. Lawmakers have by 2026 to make up rules for car manufacturers to follow for new technology regarding drunk drivers. Maybe it's a kill switch, maybe it's not.

Either way, new cars will factually not have kill switches by 2026 because nothing will be defined until then. How long after is an unknown.

Edit: I made an error with my dates. Lawmakers have until Dec 2024 to make the rules. The earliest a manufacturer can enact the rule is after Dec 2026. But lawmakers can also extend the dates and also have until Dec 2031 to submit barriers and reasons why the system may not work.

https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/3684...
SEC. 24220. ADVANCED IMPAIRED DRIVING TECHNOLOGY.
> Modern systems handle case just fine

Modern systems tend to support international character sets (UTF-8, etc.), where the idea of 'case' makes things more complicated than ASCII; and probably more trouble than it's worth. Even if we stick with latin characters, are 'uppercase' and '𝖀𝓟ℙ𝗘ℝℂ𝙰𝒮𝓔' the same identifier?
on some stretches, maybe. Not all of it is a free-for-all
Exactly.

But with code, it’s easy enough to prove correctness just by running it.

That being said, the one bug I find consistently with ChatGPT is that with the AWS APIs, all list type methods pagínate and you have to account for that. Python/boto3 have built in paginators and it doesn’t.

This an insidious bug because things will work correctly in a dev account with only few resources. But will fail in hard to debug ways in production.

What’s even worse is that ChatGPT “knows” the pattern and will correct itself once you say something like

“This won’t work with more than 50 roles/ec2 instances, etc”
Witt Software LLC | https://www.weatherthetrip.com

Seeking someone to extend their daily rigor in marketing and business development for a software-as-a-service. Remote only.

equity stake for you up to 20%
annual compensation is negotiable but is dependent on performance of the saas

@jasonmarks__ on twitter
It's not wasteful to pay a decent salary to the people keeping your business afloat.

You can't expect loyalty, full dedication or even enthusiasm if you're paying a SWE less than 6 figures and you're not a non profit.
Yes, the material was specifically describing DEMOS and Simula. The coursework was all about the dependability and performance of a simulation we had to program using DEMOS. Interesting course really, but a bit let down by teaching assistants who didn't know the material very well.

I believe CIM does the work of compiling C as well, but i may be misremebering.
... which both state that it wasnt open-source before the apple buyout.
So, what else is new? It was already known that almost none of the tech giants laying off people were in danger of actually losing money, the layoffs and pay freezes were done to "increase efficiency" (or to phrase it differently, make the bottom line look nicer) - not because they were in dire financial straits, but because they felt they could get away with it. And now M$ has actually managed to improve the bottom line - no surprise there.
I've heard of some windows HFT systems, tho I'm sure that's suboptimal.
Did modern Germany (after reunited) ever discuss the idea of a national broadband network, like Australia and New Zealand? I cannot belive more highly industrialised countries have not followed this route. The long term economic impacts will be HUGE.
That's true although they will be concerned with product segmentation as well. Pro GPUs are where the margins are so they will be careful not to let their consumer gear cannibalise them too much. Nvidia seemingly does this by intentionally limiting VRAM on consumer parts where software support is more or less equivalent for CUDA so you'd imagine AMD could end up following the same path.
IO is blocking within that request. There's no way around that. The difference between sync and async is that with the latter, the event loop from the blocking request is freed up to handle other requests, which is where the performance gain is. If there's only a single request, then sync and async are going to look largely the same from the outside. However if there's thousands of requests, async is going to do much better.
I'm like you @aaviator42! :-)

I've been using matrix for chat since it first came out...and then stumbled upon using it as my system notifications tool...it was one of those "duh!" use-case moments for me. So by using matrix, there's one less app/client i have to use for notifications; all human-to-human chats go into relevant rooms, and system notifications go into dedicated "notifications" room(s). Matrix is truly so versatile!

Now that i see that yours uses PHP, i can share with friends and colleagues who have the same idea as you and I, but prefer leveraging PHP on their infrastructure. My code happens to use python [0]...but the beauty of all of this is that - with open source - users get to choose their preference! Kudos to you!

[0] = https://github.com/mxuribe/howler
I can think of so many use cases if it were good. If it were good, you could replace all Displays with it. Games, Movies, Remote Meetings etc. Oh and Porn. So much porn.

The problem is the pricetag. It's 10x too expensive for mass adoption and 5x too expensive for developers to bother working for it.
> Are China really going to ban the Chinese version just because the other one exists?

They sometimes edit themselves: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Film_censorship_in_China#List_...

My favorite are the ones where they make sure there's a "happy ending" where the authorities win, often with a title card like the Simpsons's "Note: Poochie died on the way back to his home planet" joke.

> In 2022, Fight Club was released in China with an altered ending: a text screen explaining that the authorities triumphed after figuring out Project Mayhem's plan, and that Tyler Durden was committed to a psychiactric institution. This prompted backlash and the film's original ending was subsequently restored.

> The Chinese release of Lord of War cuts the final 30 minutes from the film and replaces it with a text screen summary stating that Yuri Orlov confessed to all crimes and was sentenced to life in prison.

Why permit two versions when you can flex your muscles and force everyone to see the version you want, though?
Shopping carts can tell if you have a common heart condition
Even if they think their employees couldn't find more money somewhere else, "We had a great year and you get an effective pay cut due to inflation" isn't going to inspire people to work hard even if they don't quit over it.
>cryptophobic

I mean a lot of us are skeptical about many of the proposed use cases for legitimate reasons. We aren’t just mindlessly against any and all mentions of crypto.
Ebrake isn't really that strong to be fair. You can still drive with it engaged. Probably bad to rely on it in an emergency given it has no abs.
What's the Fucking News?
> 1. Use npm.

Better use pnpm, faster for those that don't have 1 Gbps uplink and live outside the usa.

> 3. Use Typescript

Better use jsDoc, d.ts files are scary and are really complex, you need a typescript wizard la matt pollock just to tell you are mistakenly trying to concatenate a string and int.

> 5. Use prettier

yes use prettier but don't forget to configure eslint to work with prettier otherwise you are going to have a bad time.

> 6. Use react

Use whatever fits your problem but if you are going to really use rect then do it with Next.js, no point in still using CRA/CRACO

> 7. state management

Avoid using state, try to solve every problem with pure functions, if you must use state then consider redux/react-query

> 8 & 9.

You should still recommend stylelint, specially if you are going to write css by hand otherwise don't just use tailwind, tailwind is bootstrap with extra batteries (change my mind).
That's due to learned associations between being observed and being shamed or controlled.
Quirky QWERTY killed a password in Paris
Two Paths:

1. Build a skill set to navigate millions of pages of fluff SEO garbage and gain intuition of which sites are more likely to be credibility based on something akin to a internet dosing rod.

2. Build skill set to evaluate if a statement or claim is factually true. i.e. ChatGPT just told me something, how likely is it to be true.

I know which skill set I would rather develop, obviously #2, as it's transferable to nearly every intellectual venture a human would consider, while #1 is not.

Also, I feel the people that play the FUD campaign on GPT hallucinations just haven't used it much. The average quality of GPT answers, at least in programming, is far above the average hit on google, and the fact that I can interact with the answer and shape it to go in any direction I want or mix it match it with nearly any other concept on the spot, it's light years more valuable than the average google search. At this point, I would guess I only resort to google 10% of what I used to, and it's normally to attempt to find a specific website that has specific information I remember accessing before that I want to look up again.
> For example you have similar candidates, take the one who’s least represented in your org.

This would be the only edge case in which it would "work". And even then you're still systematically rejecting someone based on who they are rather than what they can do. I'd rather lose to a coin flip.

> Or you have a “pure” meritocracy, but you spend more energy and money sending your recruiters to areas and schools whose students are more likely to not be represented at your company.

Then it's not pure, because you're actively avoiding people.

> If you can’t understand that you shouldn’t be commenting on DEI stuff.

Regardless if your statement is true or not, you believe we should exclude people from discussions because they might not have enough knowledge on the subject? (Ironic for a topic on inclusion)