skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree. The quote I shared above has nothing to do with external systems that dole out rewards and punishments. Ancient definitions of karma are very different from the mainstream definition in vogue today (edit: with the usual caveat that ancient concepts have multiple interpretations, and I'm sure there are contemporaries of the view I shared that are more in line with what you imagine).
Also lines have squiggles sometimes? VC culture has really broken all of our brains.

https://www.pewresearch.org/internet/wp-content/uploads/site...
You need a static custom front end, there are tons around. You only have to enter your API key once and no more login-cloudflare-auto logout loop
Like most government agencies I assume most of the work is done by some form of defence contractor.

That being said, I'd like to hear stories from anyone who has worked there as well.
I'm not sure why you think you would need to "run your own mail infrastructure" to use git send-email, but you don't.
I've had great success running Win 95 games on modern hardware. I just had to do it in Wine, amusingly enough.
The marketing is what you're complaining about?

Log in:

> This is a free research preview.

> Our goal is to get external feedback in order to improve our systems and make them safer.

> While we have safeguards in place, the system may occasionally generate incorrect or misleading information and produce offensive or biased content. It is not intended to give advice.

*next page*

> Limitations

> May occasionally generate incorrect information

> May occasionally produce harmful instructions or biased content

> Limited knowledge of world and events after 2021

That comes up every time you log in, even if you've seen it before.
It is more so the fact that someone takes something from ChatGPT, and then just feeds potentially contentious assertions into Google to see if they are true or not.

What does someone learn from doing this? What happens when they actually have to use their brain to do something hard?

At this point, why bother?
Wouldn't that set up a conflict of interest for the review site? I'd trust such a site even less than normal (and normal is pretty close to not at all).
I had the same experience with Azure. One of our VM was infected with some kind of malware that activated huge bandwidth consumption. Azure slapped us with $8K and in addition they closed our account. Claiming that we did some suspicious activity. This is so ridiculous. It took us months to explain and convince them that it's not our fault. Eventually they negotiated half of the payment with us. Luckily we weren't running our production on Azure. Imagine our production going down and not able to access our data.
our salaries are not insane given how much value is created. the amount that is captured by peak capitalists is insane.

ultimately you need to get away from being reliant on a salary and become a capitalist yourself. otherwise you're just one of billions that are a few bad breaks away from starvation.
The new name for newhoo
OP and those who feel a similar sentiment should give C# a shot, it's what they want regardless of whether they know it or not.
8. Using android phones that haven't received any security updates in the last few years because the vendor stopped releasing updates a couple of years after the release.
What makes you think charter schools are less corrupt other than their lack of accountability?
typescript enums exist and are compiled to javascript (other than const enums)
Nvidia has no motivation to make a consumer card with lots of VRAM, that's basically the only (relevant) separator between the GeForce family and the Quadro lineup.

There are restrictions on NVENC streams with consumer cards, but that has been a solved problem for a while [0].

If they were to make a consumer card with more VRAM, it would immediately undercut their own Quadro/Tesla lineup, which cost substantially more. I don't see a reason for them to do it.

0: https://github.com/keylase/nvidia-patch
> Typically I call customer service because I'm trying to tackle a problem that cannot be solved by using their normal interface. There is usually some subtlety or exception that requires an agent capable of understanding them at the other end, otherwise I wouldn't have bothered calling.

I never get anyone that understands the basics let alone the subtlety. Do you have some secret method to get people that are knowledgeable?

I find that calling support is worse than doing nothing in a lot of cases. They simply waste time that you could be spending finding a workaround or migrating. Migrating is becoming a problem though because everything is consolidated into a few shitty companies with terrible support (ex: Microsoft).
It's just a bad-faith take, ascribing intentions as a smear on the OP.
I had an API integration written to convert an English language security rule into an XML object designed to instruct a remote machine how to comply with the rule programmatically. April 2023 we had about an 86% accept rate, that number has declined to 31% with no changes to the prompt.
what union opposed the change? The Alliance group mentioned is not a Union of teachers. https://www.aqeny.org/

Unions aren't mentioned at all in the article. Your claim is also a bald faced lie. More so than the OP. This article supports OP's claim https://nypost.com/2023/03/16/nys-education-leaders-again-pr..., I can trivially find other articles from other sources where the New York teachers union has made it clear they dont find how they are evaluated by test scores acceptable. That may even be a reasonable position to have. There is more data out their to support OPs claim than yours that they are against it.
Honestly this was always going to happen anyway. The novelty for everyone was never sustainable. When I heard my own mother had signed up and tried it i knew there would be a "calming" of the usage and maybe more specialized services will be worked on.

So far i see it's not a bad thing, just weeding out the fluff.
Reads to me like the usual collection of utility/glue that people build for their own needs? Those usually don't get open sourced, but it's also not wrong to do that. At least if you can resist the urge to announce it as the graphics API to end all graphics APIs...
Alternatively this is an analogue to a parent in 1985 taking their computer away from their kid.

AI tools exist, we should be encouraging our kids to learn how to exist in a world with them, not some nostalgic extinct world without.
this wouldn't work for interfaces, or more complicated types
> I’m saying paying them more isn’t going to fix the problems.

I fundamentally disagree. How can we expect teachers living paycheck to paycheck to educate kids well? They have no emergency fund. They're one medical emergency away from bankruptcy. They don't have retirement savings, and they have no idea when they'll be able to start saving for retirement. Being poor isn't just financial, that stress creeps into every aspect of your life including your job.

Also, I want to note one thing. It's not the dollar amount specifically I'm talking about. Sure, it would be a quick fix in my mind to pay teachers more. But really it comes down to how those dollars are being spent. In our country, too much money is being spent on student loans, housing, healthcare, food, and transportation. If the prices for all of those could come down, that would work too. It's about getting teachers out living paycheck to paycheck.

> The reason you make more is because your company presumably has revenue.

Public schools are a service our government provides for us because there's an understanding that education is important. So important that we actually require children to be educated, which is obviously a good thing. If you ask what's the revenue source, it's called taxes. If we don't have enough money to pay teachers livable wages, we either need to take money from somewhere else cough the military-industrial complex cough or increase taxes on the rich. And when I say rich, I mean the filthy rich. The people who pay almost no taxes currently and instead put the tax burden on the poor and disappearing middle-class families. The highest marginal tax rate reached nearly 94% in the 1940's. Right now, our highest marginal tax rate is just 37%. Essentially if you make 570 million per year in the US you pay no more money relatively speaking than someone making 570 thousand per year. If we taxed the rich more, we could easily pay for better education in the US.
Dynamically typed means I can look up the type of an object at runtime. JavaScript lets us do this with classes/prototypes. Since TypeScript adds types and enums and interfaces, why can’t it let us look up those at runtime too? It would seem to fit with the way JS works.
They've stopped because the moon looked like a traffic light. I don't think it'd be hard to trick them with just about anything. A red LED hung in front of the camera with tape and pipe cleaners might be enough.
The horrors of Pompeii
Don't be so cynical. There are serious problems with schools and there's no visible progress, so many people gave up. They concluded the problems are endemic and permanent and the only way to fix them is to dissolve the schools entirely.
Oh that's fair enough. Both sides suck! I never worked in call centre, but I worked 6 months in Future Shop as a teenager (it was a Canadian version of Best Buy in the 90s), and there's a reason why I stopped as soon as I could - both the sellers and the buyers had higher percentage of dishonest bums than I was comfortable with.

The story that made me quit:

We had an extremely clear policy of no returns or exchange on opened printer cartridges.

A customer came in to obtain a refund. He claimed it was the wrong cartridge.

Did anybody help him or instruct him to take that cartridge? Nope.

Did he notice that it's explicitly not for his printer? Before he opened it? Nope.

I pick up the cartridge and... it's empty. Dry. Nothing left in it.

Before I could even say anything he looks at me, and start yelling and slamming his hands on the counter and making a scene. Not because he was upset, there was nothing to be upset about yet. It was just a rational, calculated move to obtain a refund on a cartridge he fully used. 30 seconds later the store manager comes over and gives him the refund.

Store manager coached me and indicated, this is basically retail life and where he comes in to provides judgment - the disruption and bad image this person created FAR outweighed the $50 he gave away. It was nothing personal and I should not feel bad or betrayed that I was overruled after following clear rules.

I absolutely 100% agree with manager's perspective. He did the right thing. I could not blame him or wish that he did otherwise. The only way I could find for that scenario to have a different outcome was for me to not be there anymore, so I tendered my resignation the next day.
It's almost like there isn't one cause and YET we try to find the one silver bullet over and over and over again.

Some schools the issue is teacher quality. Some is curriculum and resources. Some is external factors like food insecurity, housing, or crime.

It's weird like that.

After decades in education, I can tell you that the same five ideas get rehashed every six to eight years. And we ignore that our education system is nothing but a reflection of society in the US.

If you have money and connections, everything is groovy. If you don't, it's not.
Yes and: Privatization greatly impairs transparency and accountability. Because private entities fall outside of public disclosure laws like FOIA. With depressingly predictable results.
You didnt need to have a range of 200km, and cruise at 70mph to get between number 14 and number 27 smith street and 2,000kg of payload. As for the payload - 4,000 pints of milk seems a suitable load for a milkman to deliver before morning tea time.
This Post Is Written in Lisp
For base tooling, things like:

https://huggingface.co/ (finding models and downloading them)

https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp (llama)

https://github.com/cmp-nct/ggllm.cpp (falcon)

For interactive work (art/chat/research/playing around), things like:

https://github.com/oobabooga/text-generation-webui/blob/main... (llama) (Also - they just added a decent chat server built into llama.cpp the project)

https://github.com/invoke-ai/InvokeAI (stable-diffusion)

Plus a bunch of hacked together scripts.

Some example models (I'm linking to quantized versions that someone else has made, but the tooling is in the above repos to create them from the published fp16 models)

https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/llama-65B-GGML

https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/falcon-40b-instruct-GPTQ

https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/Wizard-Vicuna-30B-Uncensored...

etc. Hugging face has quite a number, although some require filling out forms for the base models for tuning/training.
Whatever works for you! I'm sure it depends a lot on the part of town you live in. For me, the scooter trip to work is only 10 minutes, while the bus trip - including the walk to the departure stop, the wait for the bus, and the walk from the destination stop - takes more like 25.

If I'm in a hurry, then, the scooter has a clear advantage; it's not competing with the bus, it's competing with Lyft, and it's both cheaper and lots more fun.

Most of the time I use scooters not to commute to work, but to run errands around the neighborhood. Then again the scooter is not competing with the bus - it's competing with my own feet! I do a lot of walking, but it can be really nice to have a motor help you carry the groceries home, or just get you where you're going quickly when time is short.
> I don't think anyone is disputing that?

Oh, but they do, even right here in this very thread!

I admit it's hard losing weight - I've been there. But there are some people who will compound the difficulty of following through by denying the reality of the conservation of mass.
Another problem with the analogy is that you can meaningfully make a $0.01 payment on your debt. You can pick any arbitrary percentage of your debt and pay it off right now, if you have the money to do so. Programming tasks are not only more (unpredictably) quantized than that, they're usually Sisyphean: if you do a little but don't finish, you've wasted the time you spent because the boulder rolls back down as soon as you stop pushing.
> preventive treatments for warfighters who suffer trauma from gunshot or blast wounds, or burns

Re the burns, thats why the muscles are catabolised quickly, the creatine in muscle becomes creatinine which has Gram + & - antibiotic properties.

Taurine, is a form of sulfonic acid, and sulfonic acid are precursors to sulfonamides, which were the first anti bacterial drugs, developed by a German scientist, whose work ironically helped save the lives of Winston Churchill and Roosevelts son [1].

Just two examples of many of the chemicals we can find in our diet which can have extremely useful properties for our health.

https://www.chm.bris.ac.uk/motm/sulfanilamide2/sulfanilamide...
I vaguely remember one of typescripts developers stating that if they had to start it all over again, enums would not be added; as enums are the only thing emitting runtime code.

Typescript does not change runtime behaviour, there is no special typescript {#if}
Such a fake comment. You were never excited for AVs.

-As AVs scale, there cost will go below that of personal car ownership
-AVs maintain the same flexibility as personal cars, something public transit cannot resolve.
-As Personal cars ownership declines, real progress in emissions, land and safety will be made.

Your suggestions just add more regulation and fees that always end up impacting low income people more.
If anything, the wide range of different approaches to run-time type information listed here is pretty good evidence that there are many different use cases and any approach built in to TS would not cover them all.
In my opinion, the vast majority of posts like these that become popular on Reddit (see everything in /r/AmItheAsshole) are just exercises in creative writing. I am impressed at the how well they are written. I am even more impressed that they manage to fool so many people.
Nethack was promoted to me as a good way to learn how to cursor around in vi (hjkl keys)

I always played the Tourist and managed to get all the way to Level 3 after I learned how to use the +3 Nikon effectively. Everyone knew who the ghost belonged to as well.
What about results like

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34793740/

?

I don't like the focus on "Borderline Personality Disorder" because it is about as borderline a concept as you will find in psychiatry but somehow got more fashionable than the rather common but never diagnosed schizotypy.
Zotero has a few plugins that turn your library into a website. There are also visualization tools.

Obsidian has similar plugins or functionality (ignore the native graph though).
The problem with TypeScript isn't the lack of reflection. The problem is that at runtime its type system is still Javascript in all its glory. Workarounds are just band-aids on the underlying mess at best.
For any sufficiently large project, dynamically typed languages are not nice, they are a series of interweaved disasters consisting of constantly tripping over what you thought was your feet but is actually NaN and trying to fall forward rather than collapsing entirely.

In every workflow I've seen, TypeScript is already a language that gets compiled to JS. It might as well take full advantage.
>If you're playing with Microsoft Windows for personal use, that's fine,

Saying you're free to have your hobby isn't tone-deaf.
Now go and explain to anyone's grandmother how this list of items is her fault. Hard disagree on victim blaming being the answer.

Sure all of us can learn to be more careful with tech, but the way banks frame fraud against them as identity theft against you is slimy doublespeak.
Yeah don't underestimate the physical or material limitations.

Cold, rain, or even local kids playing with not-yet-dry concrete can cause all sorts of issues.

Shortages of steel or wood, or a small accident that breaks something, can often set work back weeks. When I did welding I remember waiting around for for hours for more rebar to show up -- and you bet your ass we billed for that.

On one job some goober fell through an unfinished staircase due to it being mostly (but not totally) completed; it halted work and were down a skilled worker. IIRC dude cracked a few ribs and had shoulder problems, not sure if he got workers comp or disability -- but should have.

One a different gig someone kicked over all of the porta-pottys and turned on all of the outdoor faucets, creating a huge mess of poo and mud. Later on that job site someone stole a lot of copper, and I think at least 2 pallets of cinderblocks, as well as a non-trivial amount of fence.

Meanwhile, I've got an IT job now, and when it's cold and rainy I can sit at home and jam out lines of code as long as my wifi and HVAC mostly works.
What really matters is not whether you have sudo (or su, pkexec, etc.) installed, but rather that you never, ever escalate privileges from a less trustworthy user to a more privileged one, since at a conceptual level this combines the low trustworthiness with the high privileged-ness.

Instead, when you want to elevate privileges, you should do so by using a mechanism that takes the control of the machine away from less trustworthy user - such as a Secure Attention Key or similar mechanism.
I’m mainly a backend programmer, so I know just a little typescript, but I don’t really understand what they’re asking for here. It sounds like they want to serialize and deserialize typescript types automatically? If so, that sounds like a good fit for a library, not something most languages offer. (Please educate me if I’m missing the point)
Very much want (especially at that price point.) I've signed up to be notified!
Threads (Instagram) already confirmed that they will federate and has the resources and money to do it, so the likelihood is almost certain.

With 90M users, they are essentially the new Fediverse. All other Mastodon instances see that as a threat and banned it in advance. Otherwise those NDAs would never have been signed or sent in the first place to those admins of large instances. Might as well have been a blank document if they were joking.

In reality, it has already split and corrupted the Fediverse. (Thanks to the signed NDAs.)
Just looked that up, apparently some tankless water heaters in the US will use up to 30kW, supplied as 240V/120A. Yeeeesh. That's one helluva circuit, and you better believe it's direct-wired too.
They’re untrained and untrusted by their employer, which means they can’t have privileges to do anything helpful. It’s super common and I don’t even understand why they have support at that point.
It's the sort of expertise you pay for when hiring a professional instead of doing it yourself.
It has been a while for me since I last ran Mint, but back in the day it used to come with Brasero which can burn audio CDs. It would have supported mp3's, but he would of had to install the non-free codecs which was an option at install time or would have been installable from the settings.

https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/Brasero

https://linuxmint-installation-guide.readthedocs.io/en/lates...
It depends on where they get their money, and how devoted to being ethical the place is. Consumer Reports is a good example of how to do this right.

I think it has to be a nonprofit or individual who isn't doing it to make any money, though. If it's a money-maker, you can't trust it.
> Would that not utterly stratify social classes?

Not today. Schools no longer have monopoly on education. They actually prevent kids from learning by overloading them with the official curriculum, leaving no time or energy for informal education.
Very interesting post to me. There always was the argument that TS should be erasable and carry no runtime information, enums and decorators are a mistake, etc.

For what it's worth, I want my production bundle to be as small as possible. Most people use bundlers among TypeScript, which further complicates things.

I would love a standard library to e.g. generate type predicate functions from TS types.

Taming the beast from this end might even end up useful for things like compilers, no?

TS provides a nice mechanism to be strict in the frontend and validate types using runtime code, that is, type predicates.

But from a higher level, this has never been enough, and you want to map JSON to TS types using some kind of schema definition.

I would love to just be able to pass in a TypeScript type and generate its type predicate at compile time.

Unfortunately, this is impossible due to the halting problem.

So, a standard solution for the case of a plain serializable JS/JSON object and the according TS interface would be very much welcome.

Edit: and all of this is of course about data from external sources (requests, DOM, compiler...). For all of the code and data known at compile time, there is rarely a need to validate types, as they are statically analyzable.

So there is a huge scope that TypeScript has to cater to.
It includes JS projects where external type definitions often become obsolete and people who code in TS but do not enable strict mode for their own code (that is, disallow "any").
And all of these type defintions have to be interoperable.

For API requests, this is basically calling for a default generic REST client, and I agree that would be useful. The REST client could use type predicate functions extensively.
If posting on twitter is your idea of how to get things done in politics (as many people believe) then it not being on twitter is a boon for us all. Actual civic engagement is what's needed, not posturing for your party (it's a lot like the sports you mentioned, root for your own team) via small text blurbs.
And that's one of the features of typescript that really sucks. String union types work so much better.
Enough technical debt and your project is on "technical payday loans". I've worked on such projects and it's no fun.