skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Their self driving will work right around the same timeframe spaceX actually succeeds a launch with a final budget lower then the most expensive NASA launches were.

It's honestly hilarious how he was lauded as tony stark in the flesh considering the only thing he excelled at was getting simps to gift him money
Is anyone using 1password? I thought we were all using bitwarden/keepass....
I don't know where you've gotten the idea that Windows will just run whatever software you provide it without saying anything. Executables must be signed with a trusted CA. You can get this trust by buying a CA and waiting for reputation to build (which means any malware you produce can be tracked back to your business), submitting the software to Microsoft for malware analysis, or waiting a very long time for reputation to build[0].

If your executable doesn't have trust, a scary warning pops up (or Windows blocks the app from running) and tells the user Windows Defender SmartScreen prevented an unrecognized app from starting. Running this app might put your PC at risk. This seems about as effective as having a bunch of random people vetting packages for a Linux distro.

[0]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/48946680/how-to-avoid-th...
Currently, I'm hoping to find more developers who are interested in contributing to the project (specifically building plugins).

Once Floneum is more complete, the target users are any non-develper professionals with repetitive tasks. It should serve to automate tasks that are difficult to monetize either because the task itself is too specific to you (like cross refrencing your Google calendar with any events discussed on your corporate slack channel to see if they conflict or watching for any new novels that are about magical worlds by authors that have a terse writing style) or tasks that are too small to pay for by themselves (for example searching a schools class listing and finding the teachers that fit best with a specific students needs). The first example would also benefit from the fact that Floneum runs models entirely locally. (You wouldn't want to send your corporate chat to Open AI)
What's the H1B version of this? I'm not from India.
Here is some community information for istio https://devboard.gitsense.com/istio/istio

Not kubernetes level https://devboard.gitsense.com/kubernetes/kubernetes but still very good.

Full Disclosure: This is my tool, but I figure the insights would be interesting/useful.
I remember drinking Sierra Nevada at college in Chico in the 80s. they were still in a garage in town.
That is a very impressive aspect. After reading about the sight lines at Disneyland however many years ago, I've started actively looking for them when I've visited. It's impressive what you can't see but know must be there (power lines, access tunnels, etc).
Two-Factor Authentication, Two-Step Verification, and 1Password
I think that OpenAI is very far from a "don't be evil" company.
The best date format, in my humble opinion:

yyyy-mm(mmm)-dd

2023-07(Jul)-12

...

Why?

- Goes from biggest to lowest value (year, then month, then day)

- To remove any ambiguation, also shows month in alpha format.

- Still sortable :-D This is the best part I think.
Yeah, was talking about pumping water up an existing installation. Looks like it is already used - 94% of all stored energy in US now comes from hydro, according to your link 2. ATM, it is cheaper too
Most of the time those corporate values are just marketing.
I’d say that’s almost giving the studios too much credit. No doubt once they saw the meme online they leaned into it, but there is genuine hype for both films, and Barbie esp. seems to be hitting the women demographic particularly strongly. I hadn’t thought of watching both the same day, but now I genuine would like to, just to say I did.
This is one of those times where the math is so simple that it's baffling that anyone misses it. When a private company must 1) do the same job as a public service while also 2) coming up with surplus bags of cash to hand over to investors and shareholders, how can it possibly be more efficient?
I'd think it would be to prevent being "seen" by Ticketmaster/AXS/whoever and then banned or whatever for scalping activity is my thought. I think there is probably a very good reason to hide their identity or at least obscure it.

A similar thing happened when Uber started in New York City. You needed a livery license to drive there, so they created dozens of livery companies (all with German names) that they registered the drivers to, as a way I think, to make it harder for the city to try to shut them down (the city didn't shut them down but I think that was part of their risk calculus). Lyft originally didn't register liveries for its drivers and was banned from New York until it spun that up and it delayed their entry into the market by a few weeks.
Brilliant summary (and subsequent discussion) of Lamport’s paper in one of those older threads: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13155666
Why? Is there some kind of objection to having a team of comedy writers?

When we watch TV shows those are almost always written by a team of writers as well.

Writing and performing are different skills. Actors don't write their lines either.
Photo of Steve Jobs with an Anchor Stream c1984 https://www.beeradvocate.com/community/threads/steve-jobs-dr...
This is awesome! I'm working on a project that will heavily utilize FaaS and I've explored many options. Your combination of "secure and configure via workerd" with "autoscale and orchestrate with fly.io" is really great!

I know it's a POC but just some of my thought's / questions to see if you have any ideas or opinions on them:

- I briefly browsed workerd repo and it doesn't seem like there's an api to load a new worker script file to the existing workerd instance. Which is, i'm guessing, one reason why you're just restarting the whole fly machine to re-fetch the latest zipped resources at boot.
- workerd repo mentions it's currently single-threaded
- i'm wondering how fast workerd itself boots?
- due to ^ those three points I'm wondering if a nice design would be:
- publisher & worker use bullmq and it's sandbox-worker to spawn child process workers running workerd (helps utilize more threads & the bullmq worker code can take the job data input which contains the new user script to bootstrap config at job run). This would be good IF workerd boots fast..
- if workerd doesn't boot fast, and eventually you have many user scripts i can't see any other option than to have a third server that acts as a load-balancer/orchestrator. It would keep state of user scripts and which worker fly machines have told it it can run that script. Could still use a "buffer worker machine" which can "cold-boot" newly published scripts using the bullmq method i mentioned above.

Anyway, this is all really cool just wanted to spitball some ideas!
I'm trying to think of the last time a product came out and the public and government's response was "That's so amazing, it has to be fraud", but it was legitimate. I'm a little tired, so all I'm drawing is a blank.
Why are they pretending Musk is running the company? Why is whoever will actually be running the company okay with that?
If you were starting from scratch today would you stick with 1Password or would you use Bitwarden or some other alternative?
I considered that, but consider that shell companies are buying and reselling the tickets - then the main Stubhub entity collects all of the fees from each transaction. Now they get to show higher revenue for the Stubhub entity. Stubhub is trying to IPO and this feels like a way to boost numbers in order to boost valuation.
Yes. Agreed. I think the headline is trying to make it sound like something like this was discovered, but that's far from the level of progress described in the actual research. It's the excess advertising that's ruining peoples' view of science.
I'm a controls/automation engineer, not a SWE, and the first function is infinitely easier to understand for me. It simply says what it's doing, in order of operation, in easy to read code.

I don't know, does that mean it's declarative? I don't understand how that's supposed to be more difficult than stepping through loops.
This was hyperbole. I would like to see experimentation in trust networks. I just expected more details from this project.
I've been holding out on 7 for reasons like this. The native macOS version seems to honour my system locale settings. I don't see myself moving to an Electron-based app, and am really hoping that the updated keychain stuff in Sonoma will be such that I can just say goodbye, despite how much I've enjoyed 1Password for the _many_ years I've been a loyal customer.
> Has anyone been banned from the platform?

Yes, evidently: https://www.cnn.com/2022/12/15/media/twitter-musk-journalist...

> Do you have any evidence that people cannot disagree with him when working directly in a professional environment (eg office, zoom call, etc)?

Seems so: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/15/technology/elon-musk-twit...

But I admit I don't follow Musk and his controversies very closely, I just looked these up. If you consider yourself disinterested and not a Musk supporter, and you think your take on Musk is representative of the general consensus, I'm happy to learn from you.
Money is pretty much an abstract way to represent value though.
Naturally they had problems if they wrote it YY/MM/DD. It's not a correct way of formatting the ISO 8601 date. It's supposed to be YY-MM-DD. If you use slashes between them it can be just about any format but if it's minuses it's YMD.
Shills are absolutely misinformation because they distort the weighting.

If I am one guy and I complain about the font used in the question mark under the help menu, I am just one guy. If I spawn or buy or suborn a thousand accounts to complain about it, my message is amplified and can distort priorities, pass thresholds, and so forth. Shills can downvote something out of being seen at all, even on here unless you turn on "showdead." It's basically the commodification of a Sybil attack.
The benefit of using GPT to produce something for another human is the other human can understand you even if the statement is slightly weird or incorrectly worded.

SQL doesn’t have the same tolerance.
I think the trouble is the overlap of high-crime and high-diversity areas. Say you're sending an armored vehicle into a high-crime area and it's reasonable protection. Someone writes a news article about having expensive & specially trained drivers required in the poorest minority communities and it's a major PR issue. Depends on who gets control of the narrative.
> select * from massive table where locking up production = 1

openai: sorry k thx bai
This is a re-invention of the wheel. Many companies in the past had non-managerial career paths for technical people, and for some reason this fact, along with many other things, becomes "an innovation" by the current generation.
I got really excited upon seeing this, but then I checked out his twitter profile, and all his recent tweets were just rambles about UFO conspiracy theories with screenshots of snippets from random documents, all tagged with #ufotwitter hashtag.

I am not the kind of a person to care much about people's post history just to take a dig at them for it, and I am not judging him for being into it. This is all harmless and fine. But, sadly, the whole UFO conspiracy theory nonsense seriously undermines my trust in his takes on Valve and how things were actually going there.
Sounds like what a shill would say
Doing a bunch of slashes like this is ambiguous. But the footgun that really worries me is the international divide over whether a decimal separator should be a comma or period. 10,000.00 or 10.000,00 [1] ! Which hasn't footguned me yet, but I'm just waiting for someone to complain about a 100x unexpected financial impact of whatever they bought, because it was only supposed to be 10.00 not 10,000. Yes, I know there's an extra zero there to rescue, but still.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_separator
While I am a strong supporter of ISO8601 (e.g. 2023-07-12) there is an argument that decreasing specificity is preferable (as in ISO8601) and that for most day-to-day usage the year is somewhat implicit, hence being at the end.

Personally, I write the month out if I'm not using 8601 formatting to avoid any ambiguity.

For any sort of recordkeeping, though, I think it's preferable to go full on YYYY-MM-DD. It's more thorough, precise, and sorts properly on a computer.
Material science and genetics are prime candidates for a different approach and AI techniques are already paying off dividends in those domains.
Ah. I guess I wasn't up to speed on WebAuthn.
This isn't cable TV. This is the free Over-The-Air (OTA) TV. You know, tune to ABC, channel 3 on the dial. The stuff floating around your head right now on VHF/UHF radio waves.
A small mitigation: disable JS in Safari.
I've been arguing this for decades. I'm glad to see that I'm not alone!
1. This looks great and I love how it supports llama.cpp, what about GPTQ, exLlama or c_transformers support?

2. On a first glance, this looks a bit like LangFlow. I guess this is different, but how?

3. Is this freemium, or fully running stand-alone as OSS?
Creating a search engine with PostgreSQL
I don't know why you're down voted.

Mm/DD/yyyy is a crazy format.

If it weren't for the fact that my month number and day number were the same, I don't think I ever would have gotten it right growing up
I was curious the last time I sold tickets so actually called them asked about this. The emails are aliases to verify the tickets are valid, then they are forwarded to the buyer.

Usually the format is <email prefix of buyer>@<stubhub controlled domain> and the tickets are forwarded pretty quickly. This way stubhub can actually validate you sent over a PDF + the contents of those PDFs or images if the buyer disputes delivery.
I assumed it was Greta Gerwig coming off of two very well received, award winning movies
I think a better way to put it is that generally, UX experts know what they're doing. But UX experts aren't the ones that actually design the UI, that's for a UI designer, and those folks are wholly unqualified and have zero business actually making UIs because they don't know a god damn thing about good UX.

A UI designer is tasked with making a UI beautiful, a concept that is highly subjective. A UX designer is tasked with making the UI functional, which is far less subjective.

Guess which person the management takes more input from?
Increased CO2 over extended time periods would lead to fewer large fish due to the process of ocean acidification (my understanding is that smaller fish cope better than larger fish in acid environments, that's not to say they will be prolific in an acidic ocean, however). Phytoplankton would do very well though, assuming it can adapt to the acidification and warming.

Most Earth-based counters historically have involved megaflora sequestering CO2 as they die, however this is over the scale of hundreds of thousands of years, and requires large expanses of land to host plants to do the sequestering. We've doled out most of this land already, so this isn't likely to happen. If you're looking for a deus ex machina, you might wanna hold out for a supervolcano to eject a bunch of material into the atmosphere.
I like a lot of styles of beer.

I long ago put Anchor in the "meh, don't bother buying again" category.

There's a lot of new stuff to try, more all the time, and the bar for making it into the "buy again" category is damn high these days. Has been for years, really.
The 20 minute networking meeting has lots of thoughts on this kind of thing. Many linkedin gurus talk about this too.

Frankly I find these sources overfit their experience a log and are far too dogmatic bit there are still some good insights.
> * embellish your resume and work history. If you’ve read a tutorial on a technology, you list it.

This seems like not a great idea.
ISO 8601 specifies a 4-digit year for this reason. It's not YY-MM-DD, it's YYYY-MM-DD.
> But it's pretty simple to print just text pretty nicely from a website.

That hasn't been my experience at all. I've had to resort to taking screenshots or copying and pasting text from websites into Word to print something actually readable.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE

This is Akash and I am looking for remote long-term UI/UX work.If someone is looking for design work which is human, creative and unique in it's own way, I would like to work for your project. I have 5+ years of design experience.

Tools: Figma, Photoshop, Dreamweaver, Flash, CorelDraw, Illustrator

Portfolio - https://www.behance.net/aakashkoshti

Email: aak.techvinci@gmail.com
To save y'all a search: bomb launch '45, barb launch '59. I assumed Barbie was from like the '80s, but hey, now we know.
In my experience, TekSystems (an IT hiring agency) have proven to be a waste of time. Even if you manage to secure a job through them, be prepared to sacrifice a significant portion (10-30%) of your potential salary, as they'll deduct your hourly/salary pay as a finding/employment fee. I'm not sure if this is common practice with other recruitment companies but I find it to be very scummy
Ejecting is an outdated concept when it comes to Expo for the past two years or so. The eject command in the cli is just an alias for the prebuild command even.

The way Expo builds your app these days let's you add native code as you want, modify your Gradle and pods files as needed, and you can still be on their managed workflow where you don't ever need to have Android and iOS folders in your repo. It's a really great time to be using Expo.
The OpenAI API is slightly less constrained than the ChatGPT interface, but it still has plenty of guardrails, regardless of what you put in the system prompt.
Strategy-wise, the fundamental HFT strategy is to detect large orders from banks or hedge funds as they are filled on one exchange, conjecturing that the order may have been split between multiple exchanges, and the using their speed advantage to front-run the order on other exchanges by a few milliseconds. This is what is describe in Michael Lewis' book Flashboys.

Most of these strategies are simple in concept but extremely difficult in execution. Many of them also rely on fine-grained understanding of the exchange's internal mechanisms, things that most traders would not know or be able to figure out.

I enjoyed my time in HFT, it is a fun game to play for a while, but stressful and ultimately unsatisfying as a career trajectory unless you are making serious cash.
major PR issue. Depends on who gets control of the narrative

Agreed, even as I was typing it I can see all the negative optics. It's probably a bad idea but there is probably some derivation that could work and could even give more job opportunities to people that are otherwise between a rock and a hard place. I'm thinking along the lines of private military contractors but with less formal training.
So clearly Oppenheimer and then Barbie right? I'm assuming Barbie is some kind of post-apocalypse hypnosis coping method of a society.
Meta: Of course we don't look at at billions of unique URLS for obscure data to sell better ads.

clicking off switch in AI enabled application at Meta that does exactly that
PRU stands for Programmable Real-time Unit.

The soc on the original Black had two 200MHz PRUs which ran independently of the main processor and could be used for signalling and sensing tasks that require tight timing guarantees, and can then trigger interrupts on the main CPU.
I'd second recommending The War Game, it also won the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature in 1967.

The full movie ~45 minutes is here:
https://vimeo.com/532331716
>>*...Anything serious...*

My problem is that I simply cannot trust any data coming from GPT - it doesnt have real-time info, it constantly tells me what it CANT DO and its never able to tell me what it CAN DO.

The platform is extremely powerful, and what we are seeing is that the cadre of AI LLMs/apps that are coming about has all the devs/companies frantically running in a panic on how to both weaponize and monetize.
I have been developing in React Native since 2019, the ability to quickly create one app for web, one for Ubuntu, one for Windows, one for MacOS while using React functional metholody for me is indispensable. I hate Flutters rendering system and Dart.
Tech debt, a bunch of fundamental code that is hardcoded to process dates in the one format and would completely break everything if you passed it a date formatted otherwise. Dates are hard.
From her Wiki entry:

> Because the Dutch communist party celebrated her as an icon, her popularity decreased, to the point that the commemoration at Hannie's grave was forbidden in 1951.[5] The commemorators (who were estimated to number over 10,000) were stopped by several hundred police and military with the aid of four tanks. A group of seven managed to circumvent the blockade and reached the burial ground, but were arrested when they tolled the bell.

Either something important has been lost in translation, or this is all incredibly ironic.
He's a conspiracy theorist heavy into UFO and ESP with a grudge. Hardly credible.
Lots of room for improvement in the US, but perhaps part of the problem is the methodology. Just looking at percentage of monthly income doesn't adequately cover the whole picture because of the reduced marginal utility of money as one gets richer.

That is, an extra $20 for a family making $1000/mo (2%) is worth much more than $120 for a family making $6000/mo (2%).

So, Americans might pay a higher percentage of their salary on broadband, but it doesn't imply that they are experiencing any kind of increased pain associated with the payment.
> Beagleboards are just different than RPis.

Yeah agreed, and I don't think I communicated that in my comment above. It's not that the Pi is universally better in all cases, but it is better suited for many common consumer applications... Which logically leads to it being the higher selling device.
He must have had you pegged for a sucker. When bums spend their own money they are strictly economical. That means handles of vodka, fortified wine, or (maybe) something like Steel Reserve.
I wonder how much of this is the beer industry eating its own seedcorn by focusing more and more on super bitter IPAs that beer snobs love at the expense of more middle of the road palatable beers. The long term consequence of that plus beer snobbery looking down on light beers is that younger drinkers with sweeter palates just don't drink beer at all because the beer that is socially acceptable is too bitter for them and the beers they'd like get mocked.

So instead, they just drink White Claw.
Any measurement of an adults intelligence should include a test to determine how highly they think of this billionaire creep.
To add to this, I think nowadays even C++ is too slow for some stuff. Many places use FPGAs
Interestingly, other than direct cabled network connections and trying to get ground stations physically closer to the satellites, which is obviously impossible, this is almost exactly what we did for first-level ground processing of geointelligence data for the NRO. Major difference would be data from the sensor platform doesn't even bother with TCP. It's just pure packed structs, but also encrypted with decryption handled by dedicated hardware devices. No need for PKI since it isn't public. The collection metadata from the tasking station still uses TCP.