skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your other two points are trivially handled by the history of race and hiring practices in the United States. I recommend beginning your education with the “New Jim Crow”.

Truly fascinating there are some who believe the hiring process is meritocratic to begin with. It’s not. This notion you have that hiring is solely about what you can do is just so naive. It never has been and never will be. Working is a collaborative effort and inherently will include nebulous traits, I.e. “who you are”.

> 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)

If you do not support dei, which you appear not to, then yes. Ironic indeed. Perhaps now you will understand the need for diversity (in opinions such as yours) and inclusion (in conversations such as these).
It reminds me of Segway back in late 90s. Hailed as "the next big thing" by millionaires who invested in it, it was a mysterious device that nobody even knew what it would do. We all know how it ended
This isn't the proper subthread to have the grand gun debate and that isn't the point of my comment. But since I was replying to someone who is likely non-American, in the name of accuracy I need to point out what you are saying is directly false. Historically, this right has always been enumerated as individual firearms ownership, and is contextualized as such in the The Federalist Papers by the founding fathers who wrote the text of the Constitution, so there's really no argument to be had here. You can think it's a dumb idea, that it should be restricted or appealed, or any other such things, but to state that the Constitution does not enumerate an individual right of ownership is just patently legally and historically false. There are numerous SCOTUS decisions that also make this abundantly clear.
Host Here. Amir Rajan was a burnt-out C# consultant who tried to change the .net world through open-source projects and failed. So he took a sabbatical and embraced indie game development.

And luckily for him, his game was eventually a wild success. He was getting written up in the New York Times and The New Yorker.

Now, Rajan builds DragonRuby, a game runtime to help others follow his path.
Location: Colorado, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python & Java (many years each), Go/Golang (newest preferred), Rust (newb but admire), C (recent refresh, once daily/fav lang but avoid), web dev, SQL, git, Linux, Docker, cloud hosting, distributed systems, threading, performance & scalability, some ML (plain old math & queries, Bayesian models/inference, OLS regression, game actor behavior models, not neural nets)

Domain Experience: travel, real estate, foreign online adversarial propaganda & disinfo (APD), gaming, sims, ad/leadgen auction engines (2+), GitLab (plugins), Kubernetes/k8s (plugins), VPN, auth backends (PAM, sshd)

Resume:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/16Yw3dqWoCHPDkeKS3BX4gg4SDh0...

Email:
groglogic+hn2hire202307@gmail.com

decades of programming. solid computing system fundamentals. problem solving. brainstorming. prototyping. communication. technical team lead. software architect. SRE-ish. author of cheatsheet on Software Performance & Scalability. former Orbitz/Cheaptickets senior engineer on core tech. Tech research, due diligence and consulting for US State Department, to help bolster national/allied public APD defenses. Indie game engine & personal tool creator since childhood. built & ran small computer game biz years ago. Wrote, shipped & sold a zombie apocalypse sim a decade ago, directly to the public.

For a recent client I did systems programming R&D on mem alloc latency and SEGV resilience, in C for Linux/POSIX, delivering new code, benchmarks, a diagram and a report successfully demonstrating how to upgrade the performance and uptime of their near-RT revenue-sensitive ad-bidding backend

Lately I have 2 side projects in free time: building an educational sim (in Golang) about dire threats to democracy & climate (along with possible fixes); and writing a book on performance & scalability (in public view in my GitHub).
Aren’t you supposed to have the salary ranges in NY now?
Yeah, at this point you might as well hook in to the RecentChanges API, monitor that, sign everything, and then you could detect when there was a RevDel or Oversight action taken and the edit disappears from view.

Or you could, you know, get involved in the WP community and become an Administrator, and then you would actually have access to see those deleted edits and files without hindrance.

This whole bit seems to be some kind of hedge against Wikidata oversighters becoming evil and "covering up" some misdeeds or truths by abusing their powers to delete and suppress edits. While anything could happen, and I grant that this is a temptation to anyone, "signing an integer" as is proposed, with a completely unrelated identity in a completely unrelated PKI, is going to be utterly pointless and won't produce the accountability they seem to seek.

Also, if this signature isn't recorded on the blonkchain, then where is it going to be recorded? Wikidata ain't holding it for you. You've got to put it somewhere. Are you going to use IPFS or Dropbox or something?
> Frankly, what scares me is everyone rushing to advance AI but no one seem to be putting any effort into figuring out what to do about society once humans can no longer trade labor for money.

Folks pay for handcrafted items today, even when there are cheaper and better mass-manufactured items available.

No matter how advanced AI is, humans will pay for things to be done by other humans.
Putting “ai” in the name is a terrible decision, almost seems like a last minute decision to make a premature product marketable in the current climate. Coming from the “ex-Apple” team they call themselves, they should have know better and gone with just “pin”.
Time - We typically ask 20 hours per week as a minimum. Below this we've found that not enough gets done for the relationship to be worthwhile for either party.

Availability - we try to be as async as possible. Right now the only live meeting is a daily standup at a time that supports very different time zones. Otherwise, we keep trying to cut live meetings down to the bone.
Because whenever you try to hire one of the 20k guys, they are working 3 other jobs in secret, and half the time you have to teach them how to do things like create a button in JavaScript (actual example). They are only asking for 20k for a reason.
Could you post a link to "the BERT paper"? I've read some, but would be interested reading anything that anyone considered definitive :) Is it this one? "BERT: Pre-training of Deep Bidirectional Transformers for Language Understanding" :https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.04805
It clearly is. It took what the original comment said and reworded it to say absolutely nothing meaningful.
Startup20 Group to up investments in startups to $1T by 2030
1/2

Lloyds Banking Group | Bristol, London, Leeds, Edinburgh, Manchester, Halifax, United Kingdom | Full-time UK (currently UK-hybrid - 2 days in office) | https://bit.ly/LBGCareersSite

At Lloyds Banking Group we’re driven by a clear purpose: to help Britain prosper. As part of our diverse team you’ll impact the lives of more than 26 million customers through our brands, including Lloyds Bank, Halifax, Bank of Scotland, and Scottish Widows. With your help we'll continue to innovate and adapt to meet the ongoing digital needs of our customers. Join us and you can make a real difference.

Some of our current openings are listed below. For other opportunities visit our careers site: https://bit.ly/LBGTechTransformation

All have similar benefits: | Performance Bonus | 4% Cash Sum | Private Medical Insurance | Pension (we contribute up to 15%) | Share Plans | 30 days holiday (plus bank holidays)

## Please be aware that these role are live at the time of posting, however they will expire within a week for two ##
Is a single comment really a "discussion"?
Unregulated free market capitalism.

Profits over people.

This isn't new, and until there are paradigm shifts in the market (lol), government, or greater society which emphasize something _other than profits_, this will continue to be the norm.
If you're just quoting an excerpt from Wikipedia, especially for non-commercial use or to comment on the article, you are likely engaged in fair use and do not need to follow the copyright license. Same as for a copyright work with the traditional default license, as you have no right to reproduce it or make derivative works, but you can quote from it. The first notice in your link states:

"You do not have to comply with the license for elements of the material in the public domain or where your use is permitted by an applicable exception or limitation. "

The license applies when you are reproducing the work or making derivative works. So if you were to fork or mirror Wikipedia in its entirety or even publish a book of curated Wikipedia articles, you would need to give appropriate credit and link to the license.
Here's the actual URL: https://www.businessinsider.com/silicon-valley-fears-exctinc...
It's quite all right, but as far as I know, it doesn't allow to improve your video in Zoom or other applications in live mode.
GFDL is an especially bad license for a wiki because, under a strict reading of the license, editors are obligated to treat any section of a page titled "Acknowledgements" or "Dedications" as append-only. Did a vandal create a section with that name and fill it with nonsense? Too bad! License says you can't touch it.

This is hardly even the craziest thing about the GFDL, but it's one of the most obviously problematic for a wiki.
Hold shares to reap rewards of "landmark years" of the underlying business.

Paychecks are compensation for your time/effort.

And of course as your time/effort becomes more directly linked to the success of the business, more of your compensation is in stock.
The Vision Pro looks like a lot of fun but I'm not sure what the use case is.

Unlike the iPhone, this is clearly an indoor device, not an AR system to navigate around town.

It seems a much more immersive desktop experience, but are you really going to be more productive using AR than a 4k monitor or two? Maybe so, but I wouldn't take that for granted until people start actually using these for work.

It does seem like it has a lot to offer for gaming. That isn't Apple's traditional market, but it could be the direction they're going in.
Their demo is truly bad and they fail to show anything useful that you can do. Whole thing looks weird.

I do believe such wearable tech will find use in the future, just not the way they present it.

Plus pacing of presentation... maybe they are engineers and don't know how to present things, but so far I didn't see anything compelling about this.

It does look like a parody indeed. I don't know how they got investors to give money for this.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Mexico

Remote: Yes

Technologies: Vue 3 (composition API), TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, Elixir, and Phoenix.

Résumé/CV: https://lobotuerto.com/about/cv

Email: adriandcs@gmail.com
Alabama is particularly egregious, and we, as a society, should keep trying to fix that, but does that mean California and New York should try to do the opposite to cancel it out? No, that would be wrong. Two wrongs don't make a right, as they say...
Could be 200,000 people thinking about their RSUs. Anyway, no matter how they felt about the wage freeze, the fact that there was a great fiscal year has to bode better for their future odds of a pay rise than if there had been a terrible FY.
The issue now is that for many people LLM = AI and AI = LLM.

Meanwhile, there are tons of applications you use everyday (and have for YEARS) using “AI”/ML for document search, text suggestion, NLP/NLU, intent recognition, STT/TTS, image similarity/classification/search and a myriad of other tasks. LLMs have sucked all of the oxygen out of the room and there are tons of “AI” companies/“engineers” now who have never even heard of any of these and are doing all kinds of bizarre (wrong) things to wedge these tasks into LLMs.

I cringe when I see people all of a sudden jumping on the “AI” hype train thinking an LLM (or even the ML approaches I listed) is a universal solution to everything. They are interesting and have use cases but please stop.
> Nadella in Jan, 2023
> That means every one of us and every team across the company must raise the bar and perform better than the competition to deliver meaningful innovation that customers, communities, and countries can truly benefit from. If we deliver on this, we will emerge stronger and thrive long into the future; it’s as simple as that.

> Nadella in Jul, 2023
> As we approach the end of FY23, I want to express my sincere appreciation to everyone working hard across the company for a strong close. The innovation and creativity you continue to show have made this a landmark year not just for Microsoft, but for our customers, partners, and communities around the world

So the folks on the ground raised the bar, performed better than competition, make it a landmark year, delivered a strong close and their sole financial reward will be their continued employment - is it as simple as that? Or have they started accepting sincere appreciations as payment at Trader Joe's?

PS: "countries" were not in the list of beneficiaries this time.
… or, leave the map out of the movie… if the barbie movie turns out to pivot on geopolitics I'll eat a one inch hot pink pair of pumps…
You can extrapolate this question to any other non-trade profession.
I can evade taxes and government surveillance using crypto. That's value added for me.
I know plenty of 250k+ guys who are deep into the copy/paste strategy
That’s been going on for a while? My car is a 2013 and has an electric handbrake.
The Dream: Riemann Hypothesis [video]
Very promising new channel
Injecting testosterone suppresses your natural testosterone levels just as much if not more than SARMs. If you inject anything into your body that your body naturally produces it will stop producing it as a result. That’s why melatonin is not recommended for insomniacs because your body will become incapable of producing it yourself and it’s why SSRIs are used for depression because it encourages the body to produce more serotonin itself. Both SARMs and testosterone are capable of causing liver injury, but only the latter is also running the risk of fucking up your heart and prostate as far as we know. And the whole matter is complicated by the fact that fuck knows if what they’re actually getting is SARMs/testosterone or something else entirely.
Can you give me an example of something you can't find and I'll try to find it?
My hot take is that SemVer can only really work if the team also restricts how much of the existing code they are willing to change. In particular, the point is stability of existing code, which means that you basically have to somewhat restrict yourself to use the existing ways as much as you can. Any codebase where folks are building new ways of doing things will build up odd mismatches in what is actually supported versus what exists, and then gives incentives for folks to remove old ways.

Worse, SemVer is useless from small teams where they are not budgeting time and effort to maintain all of the old version bumps. Pointedly, just updating the feature version can help folks know it is dangerous to upgrade. But, if you aren't going to maintain the old versions forever, it is equally dangerous to not upgrade.
Existence is an important first step. I'd argue it's still at least five years away from replacing my daily commute, though.

So, were the train experiments successful? If so, what is stopping it from replacing regular trains?

From a distance, trains should be simpler: it's just a horizontal elevator. So why are there still mostly regular trains? I think answering that will likely help explain why self-driving cars won't be a thing in at least another 10-20 years.
The product was called "expanded support" before. It was used to buy companies out of their RHEL contract before the renewal date, and ship SLES for new deployments. Nothing new.
> nobody did anything interesting commercially

Except the Xerox Star, which was "interesting" enough to attract spillover crowds to the Xerox booth at the May 1981 NCC. Including Jobs himself.

If you mean "users didn't buy it" you're certainly correct.

> He's referring to the GUI concepts as implemented in it (and exhibited in those programs),

GUI concepts: if you mean mouse manipulation, you're right. However, the Lisa had a unified interface that enforced some choices, while the Alto let every developer make his or her own choices. Also, as far as I remember, dropdown menu bars across the top weren't prominent on the Alto.
> Leap uses source from SUSE Linux Enterprise (SLE), which gives Leap a level of stability unmatched by other Linux distributions

https://get.opensuse.org/leap/15.5/
Why is it even necessary to show a political map in this movie? I haven't seen it, but I doubt that territorial claims by China are part of the story...
Because all the money was spent on motors and batteries. The handling is an afterthought and it shows.
Wish you would have posted the aggregated results so we could get an idea.

I suspect if most blogs want to improve their loading time they would have better results getting rid of the 20MB of trackers before breaking the web a little further with stuff like cloudflare.
The car market is switching quickly to EVs, GM has not shown that they can produce them, they recently discontinued their Chevy Bolt. They keep promising wonders in 3-5 years, but the years are ticking by. You don't want to be stuck trying to sell ICE cars in 10 years... Their only bright spot is Cruise, which has a shot at making a lot of money. Right now they're burning billions though, which means that at any sight of trouble, GM might cut their losses there, or try to sell it.
Meta is kind of the Xerox PARC of VR, in that they're doing a lot of great research but utterly failing to productize it.

Think for example of their work on virtual avatars [0]. That research is FOUR years old but looks about 1000 times better than Apple's "Personas" from visionOS. But Apple will actually ship.

[0]: https://www.wired.com/story/facebook-oculus-codec-avatars-vr...
This is from 2022, not a response to this months Redhat announcements?
There is at the very least the information that ‘hamburgers’ are out and ‘plus icons’ are in.
That George Costanza was wrong. If a behavior of yours is making you unhappy the answer is not to simply do the opposite.
Not OP, but there are not enough resources for all of North America, Europe, China and India to live the lifestyle of the average US person. So I guess they are hopeful that India won't reach that level of consumption.
acreom | DevRel (remote) or Prague (Czechia)

https://acreom.com is a markdown knowledge base with tasks for developers. We're building a delightful and integrated interface developers love using alongside their code editors to organise their work.

We're looking for someone to help us deliver acreom to the hands developers at a global scale :)

reach out to me directly /martin at acreom dot com/ for more info.
It would make room for relevant results.
“Out there” for who?

Apple has customers who will buy multiple $15,000 configuration Mac Pros without batting an eye. That’s the price of the tool and for what they’re working on (perhaps a $250,000,000 movie) it’s justified.

The Vision Pro, as announced, clearly isn’t much of a consumer product. The price is too high. But that’s not surprising, it does have ‘Pro’ in the name.

When the Vision or Vision Air. come out in a few years for $1000-$1500, that will be the (higher end) consumer move. And by then software will exist.

For now it seems more for executives. Maybe travelers. On The Talk Show Gruber and Panzarino were talking about how useful it would be for working on secret designs or private financial information or HIPAA information in public. You could be in an airline seat or at Starbucks or whatever and work on the information without anyone else being able to see it, unlike a laptop screen.

And it’s not hard to imagine how it might be very useful to architects or certain other businesses that might be willing to spend the money for an expensive tool to buy expensive software if it really helped them out.

I don’t think Apple will have problems selling them, even at $3500. Is it the next iPod? No.

But right now, they have got to be 109% constrained on those insane displays. Nothing else in the headset seems anywhere near as hard to manufacture.
Indeed you can extract work from this system. But because of energy conservation it will result to temperature drop. In case if you want to revert the system to its original state you will have to reheat it (return previously extracted work back) AND also spend some work to reorder particles (reduce entropy).
> anyone I've spoken to thinks of it as Cleverbot 2.0, and among the more technically minded I've found that people mostly are indifferent.

I wonder if this is a regional thing, because traveling between the US Northeast and West coast I've found entirely the opposite.

I've had non-technical friends reach out to me in a panic worried that AI will disrupt humanity in just a few years, and even my 90-year non-technical grandmother recently remarked about her fears about what AI would bring in the next 5 years.

And among technical people: ever since I posted getting an AI related role my linked in I've been bombarded with old acquaintances trying to get ahead of the AI boom.

The funny thing is that I personally think that "AI" is useful but wildly over hyped right now. I do think it has some uses, but they aren't going to change the world in any fundamental way (but hey, if I'm wrong at least I'm in the right field).
Nowadays, sub signatures can be enabled via

use feature 'signatures'

which is implied by

use v5.36
I made a small tool that can automatically convert many spaces on huggingface into free APIs, supporting many spaces such as ChatGpt, Falcon Chat, ChatGLM, etc. If you are interested, you can come and experience it.
At one point, Tesla was worth more than: Toyota, Volkwagen Group, Hyundai/Kia, General Motors, Ford, Nissan, Honda, Fiat Chrysler, Renault, Suzuki, Daimler, BMW, Mazda and Mitsubishi combined. (Plus several Chinese manufacturers: SAID, Geely, Changan, Dongfeng).

I'd love anyone to justify that with a straight face.
Hi! Nice to meet my counterpart from another universe! So many similarities between our READMEs! :)

I agree, FOSS is such a beautiful concept, that allows us to do cool stuff like this. :D

Kudos to you as well!
Talk about brain dead. Here is a product but it can't be mass produced.
Thanks @gAI. Will see if any of these helps.

I know blender can do this, but it'll take huge amount of time to learn it first before i start making product videos.
If you're unfamiliar with Prettier, this gives an overview of why you should use it with eslint: https://prettier.io/docs/en/comparison.html
It was a little over a week ago now so my memory is a bit hazy, but I'll try to the best of my knowledge.

Without getting into the weeds of why (happy to do so, just want to keep this readable), basically I needed to define and populate a hashmap in a new script and then import it into my main script, which to my mind left me with two options:

* Define and initialise it at the same time (my preferred method) as a constant. I don't have much to say on this as iirc, I had no luck with it at all, never even got close.

* Define it in a (public) function, add each field in with "put" and then return the hashmap. I tried with std.AutoHashMap and various other things, but to what I could work out there was no type of hashmap, so it wouldn't accept my return type.
Because China demands gestures like this to give films access to the Chinese market, and Hollywood in turn grovels.