skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's an easier approach that will also aid you in telling you how to precisely chop up your function.

Simply don't chop up your function until you need a slice of it somewhere else. Then refactor out the bit you need. You'll find out exactly which bits need to be replaced with variables and exactly where the slice needs to happen.
Corporate wonderland is an such an abnormal environment. How it all hasn't collapsed is a mystery.

Its structure is hierarchical, but the world has become a hyperconnected network. Underlings might have much more interesting networks than their bosses. In theory this should be putting lot pressure on what "orders" can flow top down. Its like pushing circus animals, trained to perform ever diverging niche tricks the whole day, into a common space and hoping connection happens. Its not going to happen. The circus is an abnormal space for connection.
I hear solar is cheaper and more effective than ever, these days.

In case you want your slaughterbots to last longer, I mean.
Yeah, it's weird how this particular social transformation has no sticking power and instead produces oscillations. Coming at it from the Christian perspective (since it's the only religion that I know anything about): Jesus himself is portrayed in the New Testament as a rebel against the religious orthodoxy at the time. This resulted in a religion which, itself, eventually turned into an orthodoxy worth opposing. And now, secular opposition to that orthodoxy is weirdly turning into an orthodoxy of its own.
No one ever got busted for anti-trust violations by doing things that help support the competition.

Describing something in terms of helping the competition while actually doing the opposite, will get you dunked on doubly so. If you think equivocation is they to doing illegal things, my dear poster, snap out of it and feel the Terra firma, because you're so high, the FAA can do an airspeed check.
I'm not sure, I've tried looking it up and couldn't find an official answer. But that site says GPT3 is 175b and GPT4 is 170 trillion. That's insane if true

Edit: and this one says 1.7, idk
https://levelup.gitconnected.com/gpt-4-parameters-explained-...

Haven't used chatgpt in a bit, but looks like the free tier is GPT3 still, so 175b may be correct if OP isn't a subscriber
Maybe for practice. It beats interviewing.io for such situations, and both rookie interviewer and interviewee. You can even set up the kind of cynical applicant who asks tough questions kind of thing lol.

As an actual solution to delegate interviews to, that sounds horrible. You wouldn't hire someone who delegates an AI to do their application interview. Interviews go both ways, and in tech, it's still up to the employer to impress the applicant during these interviews.
I've tried to use FreeCAD myself and didn't see that feature. I guess more learning are encouraged here. Now I know to look for parametrization as well.
As I'd commented on the recent WTFH1971 article, the world was already facing an unprecedented rush on gold due to oil imports:

"We made an agreement with Ibn Saud that we would give him gold. For every ton of oil we took out of his country we would give him gold. And we did at first. Then we got to be producing more and more and more, and we would try to find more gold shillings to meet the requirements so we could ship another ton. And we had to tell him we couldn't find any more gold. There wasn't that much gold. We had now such an enormous business that we cleaned the world of gold shillings."

From The Prize, Part 5: Crude Diplomat, at 31:24.

<https://yewtu.be/watch?v=k7g5UMxDZIg&list=PLYkO4hiKyrSRjZLQu...>

In: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37490086>.

Goldbugs and Austrians tend to assert that monetary devaluation feeds economic disruption. My argument is that it's the reverse: extraordinary economic demand, debt accumulation, and balance-of-trade imbalances drive* currency devaluations. This is most evident in the devaluation of specie-based currencies, such as the decrease of silver purity of the Roman denarius from 99.9% to less than 4%: <https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/104458...>.

I'd argue that the 1971 transition had less to do with EROEI than it did on more traditional balance-of-trade dynamics, but that yes, US mainland oil production did peak in 1971, and that peak was a harbinger of higher EROEI costs to come, as evidenced through oil extraction in Alaska, shallow-water off-shore in the Gulf of Mexico, deep-water, and oil and gas shale and tar-sands. But thanks largely to the vast (and cheaply-extracted) reserves of Saudi Arabia and other Persian Gulf states, those developments were largely offset by decades.

Still, energy costs for American manufacturers and the public exploded fourfold virtually overnight with the 1973 oil embargo, and were driven even higher by the 1979 Iranian Revolution. That impacted heavily on the ability to support high-wage industrial activity in the US, and many subsequent trends including offshoring of manufacturing, decimation of unions, financialisation of the US economy and especially sectors such as housing and real estate, etc.

Which the Austrian explanation answers quite poorly.
And what plans do you or your users have for when Discord enshittifies?

As always: nothing.

When Discord enshittifies, all your data will go down the drain. Or, if you disappear, all the user data goes down the drain even though Discord will continue to exist.

But, hey, logins are easy and nobody needs to learn anything new.

And so it goes ...
I used to maintain a blog of arrests of TSA officers and baggage handlers. At its peak, there were on average 2 arrests/week for stealing from passengers. It’s actually gotten better (less theft) over the past few years. I no longer keep the blog, but it’s down to about 1 a month.

I think the TSA has made us less safe. If there are so many people desperate for money, what’s stopping them from accepting a payment to get something through?
This is pretty interesting. Maybe a missed opportunity to call it jugitsu
What was the silent kill switch?

Was it a time based thing that applies to everyone or something?

Asking because a friend is playing a lot of ancient flash games recently using Ruffle (OSS flash player written in Rust), and doesn't seem to be having problems like that.
Also in .NET since version 7. It generates quite nice commented code too.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/standard/base-types...
YEAH, but the moral that should be taken from that is not "it's always better to write huge, linear functions". Rather, "there are cases where huge, linear functions make sense because of the way the code needs to interact with things". Along the same lines, there are cases where breaking the code up into smaller functions, and calling them from the main function, makes more sense".

> Linear code is more readable

^ Wrong

> Linear code is sometimes more readable

^ Better
This. The game just continues after 5 if leadership is at the "party".
I think you should frame your questions a little less loaded in the future, but I do think you're also making a good point. Ethical sponsorship management isn't easy, and certainly not a set of trade skills I would expect to find in software development by default, because why would you? I think the main reason you see less "unethical" sponsorships in OSS projects in general is because a lot of OSS developers are rebels who have an innate hatred for corporate and evil.

I certainly get why gambling could make its way into game engine sponsorships since it's not exactly easy to gather money through sponsorships. It is a little like having a big game hunting company sponsor your national park though. I'm not even sure if I think it's wrong, but it's certainly a risk in terms of it potentially causing some PR issues down the line.
AI voices are taking over the internet
Are you currently hosted on Shinjiru now? I'm thinking about using them as a reverse proxy in front of a site that might suffer false DMCA attacks. I don't want my web host to ban me just because they can't deal with the hassle, so I'm thinking about proxying all the requests.

What does Shinjiru do if they receive a DMCA notice?

When I ran a huge private torrent tracker I paid a decent chunk to get a host that ignored every single request of any type that they received.
That is a good point. I will try to add some additional points to your statement.

In the context of a butcher and a vegan we are not either of them, we would be someone who sell salt. Salt as an ingredient is used by vegans, vegetarians, and meat eaters.

Salt is useful, and it is a complimentary item that makes the food taste better. But it is not a main feature of any dish. Salt plays an important and somewhat universally required item in any dish, but this is not the main feature of the dish you eat.

We are a data company. This IP metadata we sell is important to run a service that is connected to the internet. We are focused on serving cybersecurity as we are focused on other industries which includes adtech and sales intelligence.

IP metadata is used in threat intelligence, building firewalls, and attack surface management. On the other hand, when you are running a business at scale, you need to invest into understanding your target demographics. That is where largely adtech companies use our data. They need data and context to understand who their users are.

IP metadata helps to prevent cyberattacks to happen at a very early stage through firewall blocking. IP metadata, used through threat intelligence, can further strengthen firewalls to prevent future attacks. And IP metadata, can also be used in website personalization, adtech and sales intelligence etc.

We believe that every internet connected services for profit and non-profit alike, should have access to some security resilience, that is why we offer so many good quality free data.
Here in LA - below the Valley - a lot of people are dry or drastically cutting down their alcohol intake. Not a selling point.
Fake and Alien Mummies
My suggestion for a regular person is to not deal with Yubikeys. The risk of me somehow shooting myself in the foot trying to use them is much higher than the risk of getting hacked. My most important thing by far is my bank account, which has 2FA via the Chase app on my phone. Doesn't even support Yubikeys. A few other things are like this.

That's good enough for my personal life. I only use a key at work, where they manage all that for us.
Raspberry Pi Bridge to Snoop a Smart TV(2019) [video]
My opinion is that if you're already well into a project, it makes far more sense to donate to Godot's development and remain in unity while also developing as much as possible in an engine agnostic manner. Moving to Unreal makes about as much sense as moving from Microsoft Edge to Google Chrome. You're still beholden to a corporation's whims.

Godot seems to be at the state Blender was ~5-10 years ago. Many major features are ticked but on closer inspection, there are significant missing pieces or implementation bugs.

When I last looked, there were issues involving scriptable render pipelines, post-processing, lighting, maturity of 3D physics, feature completeness of AI components such as navmeshes, lots of QoL issues around shaders. Lots of individually small headaches around animations, transformation hierarchies, input handling, collisions, IK that add up. There are also of course the usually mentioned limitations around asset store, platform breadth, 3rd party support and tutorial/community size and documentation.

AFAIK, there is no Shader and vfx graph equivalent for non-programmers. A Jobs and burst equivalent for C# users would also be very useful.

As good as Godot is already, given it still needs work, you should seriously consider donating to its development even if you don't intend to use it. Also, if you're starting a new hobby game you should ideally choose godot over unity, it's the only way holes will get identified and filled.

The only way to make corporations accountable is for open-source alternatives to be a viable third option such that whenever cost of use exceeds a commercial offering's value proposition, switching to open-source is a no-brainer.

I hope this didn't come across as too critical of Godot. It is rather the opposite, I really want it to get to where Blender is today. If I'm out of date anywhere I'd actually be happy to hear that.
For anyone who knows what they’re talking about, it’s absurd.

Also, I did not insult them. The example they used is entirely unrelated to what this topic is about.
I get it though, a bit of mingling is good for morale and most people are pretty nice.

But.. if socializing is important why not do it during office hours?
I think the part that's not talked about is how much more risky it feels in 2023 to drink with co-workers than it did 10 or 20 years ago. Am I just getting old?

Drinking culture has largely changed for the better and I think workplaces are safer than they used to be. But I also think you'd have to be an idiot (or risk-blind) to get loose at company events like a lot of people used to do.
I wonder if it would do better with a better prompt?
I'm not sure social media is ever going to be good at telling you what game engine to use.

People are going to downvote you. I don't think you should be downvoted for stating both facts and opinions.

The rules are simple, it's the BuzzFeed Book Reviews Policy (https://www.theatlantic.com/culture/archive/2013/11/buzzfeed...).

What do people want? There are 10,000 highly experienced people, at least, who are on the Internet and can tell you what game engine to use. Instead of picking up the phone and asking any of them - or letting their totally free and unadulterated opinions at least see the time of day - it's downvote this, angry that.
I plan to develop this as long as there are people using it. If the world changes and a new jQuery comes around, then I have to see how to adapt. But the goal is to stabilize the code and make it production ready. Same for all project on the Ecosystem. By looking at todays traction, I'm highly motivated to continue with this project. I'm working full-time actually because I don't have a day job atm. I like it.
Faux socialization is just hybrid class warfare.
I think there was a happy medium somewhere along the way. The minimum word counts on the bios were just high enough to filter people that had no sincerity for the approach. You had to pantomime something of yourself to have a presence. What exists now is just a gallery of faces that could be the result of stable diffusion algorithms.
> This might shock HN but not everyone despises their job and not everyone hates the people they work with.

Who is saying that? I don't despise my job or coworkers, but I'd rather spend time with my family after work. I don't really have that much free time so I prioritize.
Yeah we get it. People like to treat work as "work", and not deal with overwork, socialization, RTO, micro-managing, etc.

you're not speaking for those people who need reminding about it, depending on their circumstances.

There is no "we" when making a single post.
> I'm just curious why Godot is willing to tarnish their reputation

A non-profit accepting sponsorship from legal corporations to pay for its developer resources to improve their free product to the benefit of all its users wont tarnish their reputation.

Obvious questions phrased to imply misleading statements is what would attempt to tarnish their reputation, thankfully it's a fairly transparent attempt so I expect it will be mostly ignored.

> why would Godot still link to them in that case?

Answered by TFA "Displaying your name or company is opt-in. You control it being public or private."
Best advice I have is just to talk to lots of people. Reconnect with old friends, college classmates, old coworkers. Go out to lunch with them, invite them to an activity, whatever. At some point, mention what you're doing and the kind of work you're looking for. Then wait. After a while, one of your friends will message you and ask if it's ok to give someone your phone number/email that needs some work done.

You talk to them and usually sign the deal relatively quickly and easily without any competitors. Usually, for the type of client that reaches out to their network for a personal recommendation, that recommendation is 90% of the way to closing. These types of clients also are often less price sensitive.
Some of those friends you may even happen to work with
It is written by an actual Rutgers Professor who writes it under a pseudonym to insulate themselves from doxing. With occasional guest contributions from an Australian professor.
Unfortunately the name has been collided into by several other, more popular and newer, things since its creation. However, 46610 is still available as a font name.
https://archive.ph/LZRFz
> AFAIK, there is no Shader and vfx graph equivalent for non-programmers

I'm not sure if you missed it or if you were referring to something else but there is a graph-based drag-n-drop shader pipeline tool in Godot today.
When I've made enough money, I would like to retire and just develop a free-2-play game. No intention of it making any money. I would happily pay a few thousand dollars for a good engine for that - like Unity. But I would not want to take the risk that my free game becomes wildly successful and suddenly costs me millions. It is very unfortunate, but I will now spend the weekend to learn Godot.
> would likely be appalled by your apparent raising up of it onto a sacred pedestal.

That isn’t what I read.

His prediction was that the constitution will fall because of corruption. People fighting back against corruption wouldn’t have “appalled” him.
>The problem is the fact that people who hold these viewpoints see religious people as their enemy, so they're weirdly blind to how they themselves are religious. And it's a young and immature religion that hasn't yet been through the formative historical chapter of the Spanish Inquisition, the witch hunts etc., and the reckoning that followed. History will repeat itself.

First this requires accepting an inaccurate definition of what a religion is, in other words you are mischaracterizing others beliefs. Second it seems like you are shooting your own religious position in the foot by dismissing your opponent's view 'just religion' as well. The rest is condescension.
What if journalists actually knew what an LLM is and how the ability to string verbals tokens is not intelligence.

2023 is the year Program or be Programmed by Douglas Rushkoff became extremely relevant
You start by selling.

You continue by selling.

And you sell even when there’s technical work coming to deadline.

Nothing matters more than selling.

Sales trumps technical ability.

It trumps quality.

It trumps your ego.

The alternatives to sales are Fivr, employment, and an empty belly.

Good luck.
Oh I know. I do that all that time. (And in SmartFGit, you can select any two commits.)

But I said conceptually and that’s how I see them and it works for me.
> Only fair way to do this is just start during the last hour of the work day.

Why is that the only way?

> Does everyone here despise casual time with their coworkers or what?

What’s with the trend to hypernormalize human agency and preferences?

Why are alternative approaches to life forbidden? There seems to be a religious like statefulness in people where we see a typical human and assume “they must be like me, and they’re being negative if that’s not true.”
I thought for sure this would be a link to the end of this scene: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ly82nabRRYc
What’s the model for them decide when to say a new species has been found, rather than just a variant of a known species?

Or more generally, whats the generation of a species? It can’t be just whether they can produce offspring together because some different species has been shown to produce viable offspring.
Any other good game engines that don’t use c# or c++?
>A law preventing 100mph speeds on a vehicle is not a corollary to drug prohibition--it's banning the use of vehicles completely.

See my tree falling example.

>Considering that cannabis kills exactly no one, you seem to be arguing against your own point here.

Nope. You're using deaths as the measuring stick. I'm using impact to society.
It also made air travel painful and more expensive. The overhead of TSA is not insignificant.
> What is an "information-gathering component"?

I assume they mean each pulses at a different frequency range, the information is gathered or clumped up around its own band.

You can assume modern articles repeat themselves and say the same thing several times. I suppose this is the first useful instance I've seen... or is it?

> What does that have to do with pulsed emitters and (averaged) EIRP values

I'm definitely not an expert but I can share my layman view on the topic.

Equivalent isotropic radiated power is just power.

If you strike an object it makes a sound, it vibrates at it's own frequency. Sometimes it dampens quickly sometimes it sticks around. Like say a bell, a wine glass or a tuning fork.

It takes very little energy to push a swing and keep it going. It will eventually get rid of the energy though friction but much slower than you can gently push it up to speed. You can't push the swing at some random frequency, you have to match it exactly (1/2 or 1/4 would also work of course) just like you cant shatter a whine glass if your voice doesn't match the frequency. You can make a hell of a lot of noise (power) without shattering any wine glasses.

EIRP would be like trying to destroy the glass with just decibels.

All parts of our body big and small vibrate too, with all the liquid it dampens quickly and there is very little for magnetism to hook into but if the frequency matches exactly (or some octave of it) it doesn't seem a stretch of the imagination that one can have an effect without much power. The power just needs to exceed dampening.

With dental fillings the effect is well known.[1][2] Say mercury spreads around the body, would that have no effect on reception?

Sorry to butcher the topic, I'm just trying to picture how it might work. There are plenty of (strange[3]) studies and 5000 scientists who agree it's just bad for our health.

And of course the addicts who don't want to hear any of it :)

[1] - https://www.bradfordfamilydentist.ca/lucille-ball-heard-spie...

[2] - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4795328/

[3] - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35057520/
There’s still some one chilling on the roof being paid not to work.
What’s their failure rate for detecting liquids over 3 oz?
It's me replying to everything in here :)
I feel like people drink with coworkers if they want to accidentally cheat on their partner. Either way I only drink before work
> You can then keep the box function as is.

The box function is broken too. You box the pizza and then return the pizza...but the box is logically a wrapper for the pizza. `box(pizza)` should return a boxed pizza. A box with contents=[pizza]. Maybe some sauce and pepperoncini in there too.

Plus all these functions are impure. Which isn't always bad but if you can prevent things like boxing it before baking it, you should.

And what even... this entire example is just horrendous. You box the pizza and then slice the pizza? Ready = box.Close()? Can the Close() operation fail? And then the pizza is not ready? Why not throw an error, now the caller has to check if the pizza that got returned to them is even ready...? And that fact is even more hidden on the right side. Same for Sliced and Boxed.
I've been on ... 4-5 "after works" (as we call it here), since the pandemic. But even then we usually get going around 16.00 and the night is over before 20.00.

But if the company is planning something after work hours? I consider that to be a "team-building" activity, a part of my 8 hour work day.
> TSA has caught 0 terrorists

Where do you get these statistics? Is it a fact or a personal opinion?
This site helps to identify ready-to-use solutions for your optimization problem, or at least to find some way to build such a solution using work done by others.