skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
why people seems bother much about it?

the site is really toxic especially to a new comer I always try to avoid asking question to that site because the cesspool of elitist self entitled moderator

I contribute by answering though

and also I think the site have bloated reputation system. I mean some guy with 100k reputation is not a legend anymore because after I check their profile the contribution that they have done is basically just asking or answeing basic shits kn JavaScript/git/python/pandas question that is already on the doc or manual

fucking hypocrite
Why do you want such big files in a git repo?
One way to improve this issue is to focus on retrieval-augmented models, i.e. models that include an explicit retrieval step from a corpus of documents and try to "cite" their sources as they produce text. However then oftentimes you get a more advanced form of the hallucination problem, where the model writes a piece of text, cites a document, but the document actually has nothing to do with what was written. It's a tricky problem for sure
Structural learning is different from factual learning. Consider "World War II started in 1939 when Germany invaded Poland" vs "Adolf Hitler rose to power with the intent of exterminating the Jewish population". Memorizing the dates and countries involved doesn't really teach you anything--it's just another war over territory. But hearing about the people and purpose might very well alter your entire view of what humanity is capable.

To a shallow extent, both are "more information", but as per the OP, "No new perspective. Just more information" implies that something beyond simple information is essential to "real" learning. If your perspective doesn't shift, what's the point?

For coders, this is like the difference between learning a new syntax vs learning a new paradigm. You can learn a dozen languages but if they're all just skins over ALGOL then you haven't learned much. But if you know C and you learn Lisp or Forth or APL, it may even change the way you write C.
Not with Manning, but if you have a login you can submit this sort of request via their contact page:

https://www.manning.com/contact
Have you filled up your car at BP lately?
https://nitter.net/lereguy/status/1686363900651151360
Optiver | SRE / Infrastructure engineer / Platform engineer / Linux engineer | Amsterdam, Netherlands | Full Time | €175-275k | https://optiver.reallinks.io/r/11JZizRQ

Optiver is a leading trading firm driven by technology with over one thousand employees globally. We pioneer our own trading strategies and systems using clean code and sophisticated technology, running a global network with thousands of high-performance low-latency applications that solve problems in nanoseconds.

Our Linux Team ensures our trading servers work so we can trade. They establish that our production environment works optimally by deploying, maintaining, monitoring and operating a fleet of UNIX servers to its highest possible performance.

---

In a nutshell, we provide, install and maintain over 2000 physical servers on 17 colocations, and debug tricky issues that pop up when you are pushing the limits of compute & networking.

You'd be working on squeezing the last bit of performance out of bare-metal servers (with fancy equipment to measure microsecond/nanosecond variation) and on the other hand, making our provisioning at all layers of the stack (Python, Django, Postgres, Prometheus) smoother and easier to use.

We provide relocation assistance and visa sponsorship in the Netherlands.

Apply at https://optiver.reallinks.io/r/11JZizRQ

---

We also look for:

- SREs: https://optiver.reallinks.io/r/VEPmiaez

- Network Engineers: https://optiver.reallinks.io/r/11XXHzRQ
incorrect; they are demanding that you download their app. "See! Our mobile experience isn't good, you need the app!!"
I read it whole. It's terrible and makes some weird claims.

It's like author didn't understood difference between "surprised" and just plainly interested.
Anecdote++

Myself and most of my social circle happily used UberEats heavily before and during the pandemic. It was great to pay a little extra for delivery.

The pricing dark patterns and inflation have put a sharp end to that. We now only use it when in a real pinch (late-night revelers getting hangry) and when we do, it's almost guaranteed that the order will be messed up and late. Delivery from our favorite local Chinese restaurant is more than double what it costs for takeout. It's absolutely not worth it anymore.
My guess is that there are a lot of founders (or aspiring founders) on here who have dreamed of having a team to lord over and look at everyday and now they feel that dream slipping away.

It's very common for neophyte founders to get and office (and business cards) as their first order of business, because in their mind the artifice of being "in-charge" is the actual motivation behind moving into leadership.
Speed isn’t everything, and slowness may in fact be more beneficial (2017)
Meta is reportedly preparing to release AI-powered chatbots
I onboarded experienced engineer with hybrid approach very well. He’s super productive working from home now. The biggest problem is tutoring absolute greenhorns that need mentoring daily. Big corp I work for has full RTO and I quit, another guy quit and the guy I onboarded is also looking for new job.
GenServer.reply: Don't Call Us, We'll Call You
FreeBSD Jail Booting and Running Devuan GNU+Linux with OpenRC
Reference semantics are part of the type.

So "var i: int" is value, "var i: ref int" is a heap allocated reference that's deterministically managed like a borrow checked smart pointer, eliding reference counting if possible.

You can turn off GC or use a different GC, but some of the stdlib uses them, so you'd need to avoid those or write/use alternatives.

Let me say though, the GC is realtime capable and not stop the world. It's not like Java, it's not far off Rust without the hassle.
Auto restarting is actually intended to hide problems! ...from the user. The user, who probably isn't you if you're developing or administrating a service.

Any supervisory process, systemd, supervisord, kubernetes, etc should absolutely be making those restarts visible to the administrator so that they can resolve it.

The restart is just in hopes to keep the service available (symptoms in check) until the problem is actually fixed (disease is cured).
BCC | Platform Systems Engineer | Bethesda MD | ONSITE or REMOTE, VISA | Competitive compensation! | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Black Canyon Consulting (BCC) is searching for Platform Systems/DevOps/DataOps Engineers to support our work for the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) at the National Library of Medicine (NLM), an institute of the National Institutes of Health. This opportunity is full time and onsite/remote at the NIH in Bethesda, MD.

Help an amazingly important public resource!

Platform Engineer - https://boards.greenhouse.io/blackcanyonconsulting/jobs/5531...

DataOps Engineer - https://boards.greenhouse.io/blackcanyonconsulting/jobs/5754...
Autokroma.com
C, C++, GPGPU, OpenGL, CUDA, Metal, JavaScript | Full time | Freelancing | Worldwide

We do audiovideo software (video editing, visual effects) in a fully remote fashion. We always need more engineers to expand our products and create new ones. I'm especially looking for self motivated individual, who are good at remote text communication and able to organize, plan, manage the work themselves.

Send me an email, the first part of the email is "contact" and after the @ it's the domain name. Tell me your story and what you're looking for in your life now !
SEEKING WORK | US | Remote or SF

I build AI workflows. Looking for small teams who want to multiply their efforts using ChatGPT and Stable Diffusion. If you don't know how your team can take advantage of AI, send me an email (info in profile).
Can someone explain what's going here with LSD and "decoding" these peices?
The thing is that LK-99 -if real, still a big if- opens a new materials science sub-field where we can expect significant improvements over LK-99. So even if LK-99 is not practical for some applications of superconductors, that wouldn't rule out development of new materials that are practical superconductors.
> would be obsolete

I doubt this. Would probably be cheaper, but I doubt the rental market is so inelastic that the new price will break anything.
> is because people weren't trying to be fancy and they kept the dependencies to a minimum

I've been in professional development for 25 years now, and I've heard people say this before NUMEROUS times.

You know who the people who say this are?

People who live and breathe Dunning-Kruger and in reality, just unable to keep up and being unwilling to learn and evolve.

Usually this is someone that likes to talk the talk, but put something that actually requires critical thinking and it's instantly broken, the libraries are broken, the language is broken. Don't worry, the developer isn't the problem, it's all the tools and scaffolding.

And I've hired and fired at least 100 developers over the course of my career in Fortune 100 companies so I've seen them all.

Whatever. Your opinion vs my opinion.

Nobody said you had to run this on your soldering iron. And it's not like it's supporting a huge catalog of devices. It's just an alternative option for tinkerers.

> Imagine if you stop pumping oxygen into this project for a month...

And nothing will change... This is a simple OS for a $26 soldering iron with what amounts to a custom form-factor SBC.

But don't worry, hvasilev knows everything about development and this project is bullsh*t.
I'm using auto-accept all cookies, and after I leave auto-delete all cookies. Then white-list only the cookies I actually need. That and use Firefox containers.
AI-Assisted Pathology Ready for Mainstream
Overground to Whitechapel and then Elizabeth Line. I gave up on Uber in London.
> Do you want to blame the EU for not anticipating that companies would act maliciously?

Yes, I think we should clearly hold legislators accountable for unintended consequences. And I think it would be crazy not to.

If the law didn't have the desired effect, and makes everyone miserable, we should fix or amend it.
State of the Cephalopod Returns at the Summit
"Total income" to "Projected Assets" and "Total Costs" to "Projected Debits" probably makes it correct enough.
I see no issue with this to be honest. Would we consider someone using VSCode in a company where everyone is still using nano as "cheating", because they decided to use a superior tool to augment their productivity? Is using Github Copilot to 2X your programming productivity "cheating"? If the answer to both of these is no, then using ChatGPT to write texts cannot be cheating.
Definitely have multiple replicas, and recreate misbehaving ones, saving logs and data for later analysis.

If you can't have that (and budget allows) keep unhealthy replicas alive and pull them off the load balancers.

In my experience option one works best, and makes option two redundant. Unknown unknowns are a thing, but that's true even when the unhealthy replicas are kept around.
these peasants with high reputation thinking they are johnskeet

reputation is meaningless and bloated in stackoverflow now there are many 100k reputation people because asking or answering basic shits on javascript/python/pandas/git
The newer ones have similar advantage; while the old ones had thermocouple in the handle and tip being just a piece of metal, the new ones have tip with integrated heater and sensor, putting it way closer to the tip and thus reacting super-quick.
I despise Uber Eats, but almost exclusively use Uber when traveling. I have noticed a major degradation in service in every city I've been to since the pandemic, but I continue using Uber because it's the only service available that provides a similar user experience in every city I go to, even internationally, with the ability to integrate with the expense system at my company on business trips. That said, it's /very/ obvious that drivers are being squeezed and in return are becoming hostile towards riders/customers.

I never put up with it, because among other things my company will not re-imburse me for paying extra cash to a driver for them to do their job out of the app. In the US, I have Lyft as a backup, but local options are so fragmented globally that I am often stuck w/ Uber, or I just order a taxi. Europe is getting doable with taxis, but outside the US/Europe, I just have to wait them out. It's really disappointing how many drivers essentially try to extort drivers through Uber now, when this was unheard of in the past. The reason I started using Uber in the first place is that it was less likely to result in driver extortion like local taxis.
The reason for delayed adulthood is because Millenial parents cannot afford to help their kids reach those milestones. They cannot afford insurance for a teenage driver, an additional car, to live in a walkable area, or help their kid pay rent on an apartment. Gen Z cannot afford housing, cars, utilities, or college.

Gen Z is the next victim of wage suppression, cuts to social safety nets, as well as ballooning education and housing costs.
Location: Austin, TX, USA
Remote: Either/or
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python (scientific stack or web), R
Résumé/CV: https://www.rosshartshorn.net/RossHartshornResume.pdf
Email: ross.hartshorn@gmail.com
> No one is taking their self driving car to work and then lending it out to Uber.

To the contrary, tons of people will be doing that.

There's going to be a big group of people who logistically need "their own car" for various reasons (live out in the suburbs, need stuff in a locked trunk, can't risk a delay in getting to work, etc.) but couldn't be happier to make money on it by lending it out as a taxi downtown during business hours. Or when they're traveling for a week, or whenever.

Especially when you don't even need to worry about messes/damage because internal cameras will catch and bill whoever was responsible, and the car will drive itself to the nearest garage for cleaning/repair.

Just as we now have hotels and AirBNB, I totally foresee different self-driving taxi services that are either fleet-owned or consumer-shared. I can't imagine why this wouldn't happen.
Parker | https://www.getparker.com | YC W19 | Backend, Data, & Frontend Engineers | New York City | Onsite & Remote

Parker's mission is to increase the number of financially independent people by building powerful tools to help independent business owners scale their businesses profitably. Our first product is a virtual credit card system that combines dynamic spending limits with software tooling to optimize growth and profitability for merchants.

In less than five months, we've grown to millions in card volume and have a significant waitlist of eager customers. We're backed by notable investors like Solomon Hykes (Docker), Paul Buchheit (Gmail), Paul Graham (Y Combinator), Robert Leshner (Compound Finance).

Frontend Engineer (Remote) https://boards.greenhouse.io/parker/jobs/4015885007

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Backend Engineer (Remote) https://boards.greenhouse.io/parker/jobs/4012084007

Data Engineer (NYC) https://boards.greenhouse.io/parker/jobs/4000428007
Ive been in scientific preparatory schools, you only stay there if you're genuinely good. Causation != Correlation
I used it for real once over a decade ago, when I had to help some researchers who wanted to load an archive of Twitter JSON dumps into an RDBMS. This was basically cleaning/transliterating data fields into CSV that could bulk-import into PostgreSQL. I think we were using Python 2.7 back then.

1. The same naive deserialization and dict processing code ran much faster with PyPy.

2. Conveniently, PyPy also tolerated some broken surrogate pairs in Twitter's UTF8 stream, which threw exceptions when trying to decode the same events with the regular Python interpreter.

I've had some web service code where I wished I could easily swap to PyPy, but these were conservative projects using Apache + mod_wsgi daemons with SE-Linux. If there were a mod_wsgi_pypy that could be a drop-in replacement, I would have advocated for trials/benchmarking with the ops team.

Most other performance-critical work for me has been with combinations of numpy, PyOpenCL, PyOpenGL, and various imaging codecs like `tifffile` or piping numpy arrays in/out of ffmpeg subprocesses.
Wow. Your description of Time Travel Debugging plus Edit and Continue working together sounds amazing. Definitely want to try that some day. I suspect the side-effect/impure-function-call detection JetBrains has built here will be key to understanding boundaries of where/when you can roll back, edit, and continue, and where/when you can't.
Except that human + computer beats either on their own, known as Centaur Chess.
Warner Bros. Japan calls out Western studio over Barbenheimer tweets
Location: London
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Javascript, Rust, RabbitMQ, AWS, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Docker, Kubernetes
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1TFbUX5iWmVLINC65uy7rO7zgQka7wze2/view?usp=sharing
Email: tyler.coare@gmail.com

Backend engineer with 5 years experience with a strong focus on creating efficient, fault tolerant and scalable systems. Working in Python with additional experience in Javascript and Rust
Could the world go PFAS-free? Proposal to ban ‘forever chemicals’ fuels debate
What does the compiler do with that expectation? If the code can't be vectorized for target architecture, does it emi a warning?
Title should be modified since "rise of hateful tweets" is what is in dispute in the lawsuit, if I understand correctly.
We have been able to happily side-step this entire conversation in our new web properties.

We literally use zero cookies (local storage, et. al.) in our latest products. The user's state is entirely managed on the server, and we pass their session identifier forward through hidden form fields or URL query parameter as appropriate. The only way this works is to go all-in on SSR-style web applications. 100% of user interactions must be satisfied with boring-ass form get/post. The microsecond you start thinking about SPA or holding onto even the merest of boolean facts between page loads, the whole magic experience vanishes in an instant. That isn't to say you can't use javascript, but you certainly don't start with it.

Our initial reasoning for going to this extent was due to weird behavior around cookie lifetime we were seeing on iOS/safari devices as of iOS13. If you don't use any client-side state, other than what is loaded into the current window/document/URL, who could ever ruin your day? They'd literally have to cripple 100% of the internet to start causing trouble for our newest approach. Over time, it became obvious this style also provides a better user & development experience. For instance, I no longer have to put the Apple WWDC event on my work calendar in anticipation of a refactoring effort. Pending legislation is also something I do not worry about anymore.

I find it interesting that the most compliant web experience is also the easiest (aka most boring) to develop and also usually provides the best end user experience. To me, cookie banners ultimately seem to be a higher order consequence of splitting the product into front-end/back-end and farming out every possible consideration to a 3rd party.
good for you. SEA is among many many places where those don't operate.
While nepotism/name recognition will give you a leg up, it will not keep you in the driver's set. Lisa has done a great job at AMD and good chance the company might be dead by now without her.
The problem with this IMHO is that most users who are trying to do this do not understand a couple of things:

* The NT kernel does not overcommit; and

* As a closed-source OS, client and server editions of Windows do not use build configurations targeting embedded systems; they essentially require ample swap space. They won't run well if users attempt to forcibly minimize or disable their page file.
That's part of the problem, as is the fact that batteries don't get lighter through the flight. The energy infrastructure on the ground is the thorny bit, though.
there is an important distinction between laughing with, and laughing at. there was likely a bit of both.
The time stamps are below the post’s title
Nothing, just words that don't have any predictive value or convey any understanding of the world.

Maybe an example would help clear things up. go into the lab with a 1 lb weight and a 2 lb weight and weigh them together.

Saying that the total weight could either equal 3 lb or any value other than 3 lb does not constitute a predictive theory for how the physics of summing Mass works.

It might be a theory that a scale display a value when I put things on top of it, but that is a different topic, and not what I'm testing.

This Theory doesn't tell me how the world works and if the expected value is 0 lb, 3 lb, or 1 million pounds.

I could go into the lab with no operating Theory or hypothesis on what the value of two masses should be when added together and collect data.

I can collect data with no expectation of correlation, and after measuring the combination of many weights, deduce that there is a relation between the combined weights and the total mass, and in fact it is a simple sum.
Decreasing deaths from heat doesn't mean earth isn't warming up.
He is indeed right that weather isn't climate.

However, he is arguing pedantic points to distract rather that surfacing the data, which shows earth is heating up and it is happening at an accelerating pace:

- Earth’s temperature has risen by an average of 0.14° Fahrenheit (0.08° Celsius) per decade since 1880, or about 2° F in total

- The rate of warming since 1981 is more than twice as fast: 0.32° F (0.18° C) per decade

- 2022 was the sixth-warmest year on record based on NOAA’s temperature data

- The 10 warmest years in the historical record have all occurred since 2010

Source: https://www.climate.gov/news-features/understanding-climate/...
At the same time, what do you think the taxi is doing in between fares? They drive around and add to congestion, requiring wider roads.
>Tipping is about compensating workers for the value of their labor when their base compensation doesn’t appropriately do that

Is it really? Genuine question! I'm from the UK, and here a tip is generally seen as something which is given for exceptional service, rather than subsidising an employer's lack of remuneration for the job at hand.
This might sound strange, but in my opinion Odin is a Pascal variant with a C like syntax.
Mh, good points. I'll have to take a look to include a restart count in our zabbix systemd template. Should be a cheap metric to track with deduplication but valuable to create tickets upon if it changes too much in a short timeframe.
Dumb question: do we need an OS on an soldering iron? I understand that several tasks/threads may need to be developed, but a full-fledged operating system sounds like too much. Your thoughts?
No, the mysticism is from those who think we need something more than the correct sort of information dynamics to have consciousness/sentience/intelligence.
Methods I personally use to fix bugs
Bugs will happen whether you like it or not.

But it pays off to know the type of bugs they are.

External bug in an API/service your system relies on?

..
What prevents you from digging a very deep downstream hole to store such water besides cost?
> A reminder that we should not hesitate to drive into the glow

you're advocating joining the CIA?
MX always seems to be Distrowatch's most viewed Linux distro:

https://distrowatch.com/?newsid=11903

The #1 ranking is mysterious, and doesn't jibe with how MX gets almost no attention here at HN for various reasons, but it is a great distro anyways.