skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a Linux and (I believe) a Windows binary of Fig available. You might need to hunt a bit to find it, at least, I needed to last year. Their Discord used to be the place for that info.
Based on the original model by https://github.com/Futrell/ziplm
Absolutely this. Anybody can pick up the cool framework of the day and click together some usable cool looking app/website, heck even gpt can do this nowadays. What is harder to grasp is how a language works, how to architecture an app, what to look for security-wise, how something becomes scaleable from the get-go. Talking about such things in an interview will make you look far more experienced than some boilerplate projects. Not to dissuade from them - but then build something for the longer run, something that you need as well, not something to prop up your github repo.
Of course not. But point to point microwave will be a shorter and faster path than the meandering fibers.

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2016/11/priva...
Indeed, I think this is actually a tricky issue, especially for technically-minded people. I, too, fell into the trap of thinking of the legal system as not a system of guidelines for human interaction, but instead an airtight system of interlocked regulations. Exploiting loopholes or finding odd emergent behavior was a feature and not a bug. It took some maturing for me to realize that law serves the people, not the other way around, and that hyper-compliance with the law such that your "legal" actions generate unexpected/unintended effects just collapse when they meet with the legal /system/, which is just people.
In my experience people who concretely believe in demons are often attributing other people's behavior to demonic influence or possession. I have heard mental illness, addiction, abuse, violence, antisocial behavior, and of course any sort of queer identity or behavior attested to "actually" be possession.
> For a while I've wondered how feasible it would be to use an electron microscope to just ablate everything.

Given the fact that we are more or less up to the limits of optical lithography, the future is quite probably going to be figuring out how to scale direct e-beam litho up to mass production rates.
The kernel is big, but it isn't _that_ big in the grand scheme of things. The project from the original article here is bigger, and many companies have projects bigger than that.
Metabolic rates may have slowed in recent decades
The other advice to practice is good. But you really don't want to be polishing turds, however skillfully. You want to find where you can contribute the most. Aim to be a professional.

If you have a year to switch, you'd get tremendous value from building your understanding of the field so you can make good decisions and target the right things, and see if you want more education/training.

Separately understand the gist of:

- business domains and their product lifecycles
- software lifecycles
- classical software problems: algorithms, data structures, concurrency
- modern software: internet scale, real-time & device, NLP & AI

By "gist" I mean understand the issues and forces, and how well-understood the problems are (i.e., are there many good solutions?). E.g., web apps can be re-deployed to millions daily, but medical products have multi-year lifetimes, and that determines the production process. Look for the difference that makes a difference.

Then assess yourself by trying some real CS, trying to get at the ideas behind the languages. E.g., pick up Haskell and write an interpreter. Read up on the math behind big-O notation, 3D models and ray-tracing, AI regressions. If it's sensible, more training might be in order, or you might take on peripheral roles in those domains (QA, data cleaning).

Finally (if not conversely), monkey see, monkey do: there are SO many open-source apps, databases, frameworks, etc. Just figure out how build and run them, watch how a bug gets fixed, and perhaps contribute. Pick the best (e.g., for C, sqlite). Then you can start to address the build-vs-buy question at the heart of non-greenfield/prototype software design.

One thing you'll optimize in that year is how to learn and assess, and how to plan multiple small projects, which you'll need for your entire career.

CS grads come out with knowledge but no experience. Your goal is to show you grok experience lessons and have the capability to learn as you go -- to show upside potential long after the interview. The skills part is the easiest to pick up.
Nearly More died in rehearsal of DDay in UK than DDay itself
GitOps workflows can have safety gates that require a manual double-check/approval step, for instance if the deployment plan is substantially different or if deletes and loss of data would occur. They weren't implemented in this case, but that doesn't mean they can't be implemented. They probably should be implemented as a takeaway from this article.

Source control is great at auditing why a change occurred. (Keep in mind some of those changes include things like bad merge accidents and sloppy refactors. Source control never guarantees a perfect state of the code at any point in time, only a saved state.) Source control can also give you an estimate in how big of a change occurred (diff size, number of files changed/moved/deleted). You can use those same tools in the process of a GitOps workflow and in setting smart manual gates, not just in post-mortem root cause finding when things go wrong.
Given the pretty consistent advancement in batteries over the last 20 years, it doesn't pay to be in a hurry.

Between that and various automakers starting to produce, it's likely enough that a new 2027 will be cheaper and better than a new 2024.
> You're dying on a very strange hill.

Please don’t do that here.

> children that have active and engaged parents have an advantage over those who do not.

You’re not answering my questions, or responding to my summary. Either teachers are aware of this – in which case teachers should logically help the parents, not arbitrarily assigning homework to kids – or teachers are unaware, in which case parents helping kids is skewing teachers’ perceptions of the kids’ abilities – i.e. cheating. I made the charitable assumption that teachers are acting reasonably based on what they know.

> I won't take a pencil and start solving the problems for them.

But this is what the stereotypical, commonly depicted, behavior is. It may not be universal, but I am sure it is not uncommon.
I have worked in a semiconductor plant, and I do not remember any carcinogenic diffusion-related chemicals.

Like in any chemical plant, there were various organic solvents that could be carcinogenic, but they were not directly related to diffusion processes.

On the other hand, there were many chemical substances used for diffusion that were extremely toxic, like various arsenic compounds.

The greatest hazard in improvised IC fabrication would be from the hydrofluoric acid (as a mixture with ammonia) that is needed to etch the silicon dioxide, after photolithography and before diffusion.
Let me preface it: go is a thoroughly uninteresting and in my opinion bad language from a PL perspective - it demonstrably failed at many things we have known for 40 years before it.

Adding some of that back to V only “fixes” where Go went wrong, so I would need something additional on top to consider this language.
Fortran has true multidimensional arrays in a way that C doesn't have--if you know an array is 5x3, you know that A[6, 1] doesn't map to a valid element whereas in C, it does map to a valid element. This turns out to make a lot of loop optimizations easier. (Also, being Fortran, you tend to pass around arrays with size information anyways, which C doesn't do, since you typically just get pointers with C).
Yes, of course they have their own infra. But there are also reasons to partner. Not having a presence in a region. Not wanting to do the initial capital outlay. Offloading risk. etc.
Seems like tough competition in this space. Warp has what's essentially Github Copilot in the CLI, and it's the same price.

Beyond that, actual GH Copilot does a damn good job of crafting any CLI command that you can describe.
> When Walmart does it, as they're getting unionized, its obvious.

Does what? Make any change to their operations whatsoever?

Suppose they want to close the store while this is happening. Then they no longer have a local store, but they still have a logistics operation capable of supplying a store, so they solicit some other local store that wants to be supplied. That's exactly what you'd expect anyone to do who has a regional warehouse and no longer has a local store, regardless of anything happening with a union.

Is "it" supposed to be closing the store? Their underlying business model is to operate with low margins to keep prices down and make it up on volume. If their costs increase as a result of a union it could easily make the store unprofitable, or less profitable than the market value of the real estate (currently quite high), because then a competitor could undercut them on price. Are they obligated to keep operating an underperforming store forever?

I honestly don't get it. There is a prevailing local wage for retail workers, and customers are price sensitive. A union that only secures the prevailing wage is collecting dues and accomplishing nothing. A union that tries to non-trivially increase the labor costs at that store makes the store uncompetitive, so either the company finds a way to avoid that or they close the store. Neither of those is the union doing the workers any good.
It looks like they were comparing a group that got screening vs a group that didn’t get screening. If the group that got screening didn’t live longer than the group that didn’t get screening, that seems like a lot of wasted dollars.
>NDA’s are largely unenforceable

source?
I've always had issues with newer versions of node not running projects written with older node without upgrading the project and hoping all dependencies can be updated.
> The place is almost hostile to having a family or to anyone not in the upper middle class.

See also the other 49 states.

> Housing is ridiculous. Utilities are ridiculous. Political issues are rampant. Homeless and crimes everywhere. Owning a car or anything bigger than a bike is a hassle and full of cost and regulations. Racial and political ideologues are everywhere including in schools and they have tremendous influence. One can lose their entire livelihood if they were found to have "wrongthink" by these ideologues.

Owning a car in most of the US is a socially-mandated hassle you must impose upon your life to succeed. I'm sitting in a car service lounge typing this, in fact. You can lose your entire livelihood in the US very easily by opting out of car culture, or losing your license, or missing certain payments.

Everything else mentioned is increasingly everywhere in the US. One person's ideology is just another person's god-given natural order of course (PaRenTal rIGHTs).
Mscs are just a type of multipotent stem cell, and iPSCs can be differentiated into them. For any of the msc therapies today though you won't use iPSCs, you'll just get mscs directly from adipose tissue
If we are avoiding premature deaths for a subset of the population, wouldn't that by definition increase average life expectancy?
Kias and Hyundais Keep Getting Stolen by the Thousands and Cities Are Suing
I checked Fig when it was announced but preferred Warp for some reason. I think it looked nicer and was snappier.
I don’t have a horse in this race and I’m not a gamer (although I used to be) and I also find it strange that gamers don’t prefer NFTs over the standard skins/cosmetics market. I can totally understand why developers and publishers prefer to keep digital assets in their own databases, but from a users perspective having it on a public blockchain seems like exactly the same product but better in terms of more options?

I could understand if the aversion was around the impacts of monetising play on the culture, but many of these games already have high volume third party resale markets for digital assets so I feel like that shit has sailed?

For what it’s worth, I have watched Line Goes Up and thought it was a good and fair analysis of the NFT market.
The author is in the process of writing a book on demonic possession...I may be a bit of a cynic here, but this may just be.....marketing?
I see now what the parent poster meant. He said a web app can have lower performance and battery utilization. He meant lower performance and higher battery utilization. From the context it was clear and I misinterpreted it.
I am skeptical of the implied lesson of this analysis—and it is a meta-analysis of other research, not an original study.

Just take as given that the analysis is correct, and screening for rare Disease A on net has no effect on life expectancy. Almost no one actually gets Disease A, but everyone is screened for it, and that has some diffuse cost to life expectancy: Screen enough people enough times and someone will die in a car accident on the way to or from the doctor's office. More likely the screening crowds out other more net-beneficial medical testing or is taken as some false comfort to continue an unhealthy lifestyle.

Modern cancer treatment, especially for the most common types (i.e. the most likely to be screened for) is very good, even if the cancer is caught later due to lack of screening. So even the folks who catch it early due to screening don't incur a benefit in many cases, further pushing down the life-expectancy win on average.

Still: This is like saying home insurance is a bad deal because on average the insurance companies make money. Screening is an insurance policy (not a free one, to be sure) against a catastrophic outcome.

If you're a public health authority in a utilitarian and budget-constrained mindset, sure, don't encourage screenings by the logic and findings of this analysis. But I don't think individuals should consider on-average-LE-negative screenings as something to avoid.
This is cool. If it is just animating things sort of randomly or based on when elements load I don’t see great real world use out of it. But if it captures all of the elements and allows you to edit what shows when and record actions against elements this could prove useful in tutorial videos.
Thanks. I think "acceptable yield" for a hobby project to try to make it happen would be very low (as in, just managing one after a bunch of tries might be cool in itself), but I guess it'll still be infeasible...
> OpenTelemetry is a marketing-driven project, designed by committee, implemented naively and inefficiently, and guided by the primary goal of allowing Fortune X00 CTOs to tick off some boxes on their strategy roadmap documents.

I'm the founder of highlight.io. On the consumer side as a company, we've seen a lot of value of from OTEL; we've used it to build out language support for quite a few customers at this point, and the community is very receptive.

Here's an example of us putting up a change: https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-js/pull/4049

Do you mind sharing why you think no-one should be using it? Some reasoning would be nice.
This is really helpful to understanding what you mean. If you would be interested, I could go through all that and explain each piece. But the normal answer of “spend a few hours reading the rust book, it will be faster then trying to muddle through” is fine, and misses the point.

You are absolutely right. The foreign-ness you are seeing is the ML side of Rust’s roots. Rebinding, restructuring, small wrapper types, and of course all the functional programming bits and bobs that people coming from, say, Haskell might see as being quaintly simple, but arcane to anyone else.
Would it be a crazy move for an early-stage startup to block access from the EU till product-market fit is established and one can focus on expansion and more compliance?
Lol glad I’m not the only one who immediately thought “bullshit” when reading that.

At best it becomes someone else’s problem, as others here have said.
Almost all of what I was presented with in college felt like a very slow motion way to learn the required material, most of which I had already taught myself via the internet. It felt as if reading the textbook and then creating a project at the end would have allowed me to finish the courses faster than having to survive through lectures for several hours a week.

Some classes were exactly like that: the professor taught straight from the book, so I stopped going to class and just read the textbook instead. I showed up for the finals and got an A (or turned in a project at the end of the semester and got an A)

But other than the CS classes, there was a ton of filler crap meant to line the pockets of the administrators. Various math and science, art, history and english classes wasted the vast majority of my first 2 years at college. If you were to cut out the filler and allow students more flexibility in how they learned, you could cut a bachelor's degree down from 4 years to 1 or 2.

However, I think that the excruciating length of college is a selling point: Americans who go to college are looking for an all-inclusive resort at which they can fuck each other's brains out while they defer the real world and adulthood for another 4 years, only becoming marginally useful to the world 6 months after graduating, when they've been fully de-programmed at their jobs of all the useless and incorrect information they were provided during their degree. I truly believe that most people go to college in an attempt to prolong their childhoods into their mid 20s.

College, to me, is just a bloated jobs program for middle management types to suck up tens of thousands of dollars per student in tuition while providing dubious value in return.

> I'm forever indebted to my college

I am, too, but not in the same way as you.
why don't they get treated for it if it's so common? I understand it's not that hard to get rid of the infestation.
You use sampling rates that are statically significant enough for the system you're observing. You can always make exceptions to the default rate based on other heuristics. What's wrong with that, for the kinds of insights it provides?
U.S. Government Tackles Open Source, Memory-Safe Programming Security
In the phone view, there's nothing in the hamburger menu.
Mandating or expecting tools for others is a problem. Many code reviews are done in web settings, and that was an example you ignored fromt he person you responded.

And you ignored any value that actually specifying the type can have.

You also ignored the age old wisdom that code is written once and read many times.
You might consider whether there was perhaps an underlying issue behind the regulations and the logic around that issue could apply regardless of manmade border lines.
He also chose the right parents.
Labels are no more and no less optional than they ever were; any statement that starts a line may be labeled. Fortran has had IF THEN / END IF and DO / END DO since F'77, so the need for statement labels has greatly decreased. You still see them on FORMAT statements, of course.
I mean, you could interpret that as "most cancer screenings don't extend life, because they come back negative". It's the "not most" case you're testing for in the first place.
I said "In C++11" because I am aware that it has been fixed later. But I'm stuck in C++11 for platform reasons and so I get to complain about its problems too. But of course, it is because I am aware that this has been fixed -- crappily -- that I qualified it. I'll add more qualifications for you :-)

And I have now addressed structured bindings in the article itself for what they are: a halfway solution, unacceptable to anyone used to real tuples.
As opposed to Oregon drivers, who will happily drive 5 mph under the limit in the passing lane, and then engage in nice-offs in surface streets, where someone who has the right of way will think they're being polite trying to wave someone else through.

As an Oregonian, I'd welcome more California drivers. They know where their accelerator pedal is and how to use it.

For me, the joke is "Watch out for that left-lane driving Prius".
Really? "I want to request that you ‘Do Not Sell My Personal Information'"

And then you can't clear the text turd at the bottom of the page unless you agree to cookies and selling info.

Flagging post. Obvious attempt to scrape user data.
The distinction being dysphoria includes distress, while incongruence does not? This seems like an arguable difference in scope of whether "trans" includes people who aren't distressed about gender incongruence.
How does one join AWS?
So every reader should desuce it too?

Sometimes it deduces "wrong". (As in not the type the coder was expecting, so really the dev was wrong and missed a possible bug)
In general this is good advice, but it is important to mention there are companies and jobs out there someone just starting out should definitely steer clear from. I specifically mean developer jobs in certain huge corporations where a developer is expected to take part in 1~3 1h long meetings every day, each with 30+ participants talking at length about things like "architecture", "policy", "planning". In addition to a daily 1h long "catch up"(previously known as stand up). Also one is expected to produce multipage written comparisons of certain technologies to justify every little choice and no actual programming work ever gets done(but if you look at the planning software there are hundreds of work items whizzing by). If you, as a junior dev or a trainee end up in a job like this, run. If you don't, your skills will atrophy. If you get used to the nice paycheck and you stay for years you'll not be able to do any "actual programming" and you'll both despise your current work and be terrified of loosing it at the same time. In my consulting career I met many people and teams in such position. If you want to get a good dev job seek one that makes you do the actual programming first. Preferably with some experienced people.
Wow thank you so much for the support.

For now, we've focused a lot of our time on building the vector to gather the data.
We did POC of code for real time power line following (so power line recognition and follow). We know that there are a lot of startups on this field of data analysis so we began scouting to see the level that is reached today. And decide if we should build our own model or use another one.
ChatGPT Enterprise
Platform Engineering Landmines – Part 1 (2023)
I use GPT-4 for code completion all the time! There are many Neovim extensions[1][2][3] (and I'm sure there are many VSCode extensions) which call the GPT-4 API directly for code completion. I'm pretty sure the only reason that Microsoft might avoid using GPT-4 for Copilot is cost.

[1] https://github.com/cosmojg/nvim-magic

[2] https://github.com/dpayne/CodeGPT.nvim

[3] https://github.com/aduros/ai.vim