skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It scales fine. Diagnosing and repairing these issues is not as hard as you think, and there aren't that many places that will pay, say, 40$/h for such a skill. It's also something you can train people on. The biggest problem is that you can't get the parts.

That's because if you have a schematic, you can build a diagnosis flowchart from it, so all you need is to know how to use a multimeter and you can follow the flowchart. If you can't figure it out from there, you cut your losses. Then the skill remaining is to be able to hand-solder SMD components - it's not an easy skill, but there are plenty of jobs that pay worse for harder skills and not many places that will pay you well for it (if you know one, I'm all ears).

You don't need to be particularly quick either. Such a repair for a really good technician might only take 20 minutes, an average one maybe 1.5 hours. At 50$/h, with a 50% success rate, you still make 150$ of expected marginal profit if you charge 300$. And of course many repairs are even easier. However most places pay around 25$/h and just ask that you have a high school diploma and some soldering experience.

But the fact that you just can't buy parts means that you need to buy donor boards, and that doesn't scale well.
I think it has to do with them not investigating a flight bombing by the separatist group which occurred in the past under Trudeau's father (they are a vote bank for his party).
> I’ve tried several times to learn sheet music in my 20’s and it is brutally difficult.

What do you mean by "learn it"? Just being able to decode what notes are supposed to be played and how long they should last from sheet music, given no time limit? Or doing it in near real-time?
You don't need private addresses. You may need non-routable addresses, but they do not need to come from a "private" network range.
I asked it about string formatting deduplication and it suggested using a HashSet since it deduplicates strings, and I’m like “are you sure that’s the best way to do this?” Then it apologized and gave a much more “standard” way the second time I asked.

You definitely need to know a little and be able to push back, it feels like. But it’s been an absolute champ in describing why things are going wrong in a general sense when I’ve been having issues, especially with generics and templates in C#.
This is a really interesting use case. Because the Figma components are not directly tied to the code, you’d need strict naming convention adherence if you wanted to build a tool that would support that.
Seems like it could be generalizable to tree-based indexing.

The Tom Cruise node is the higher node, and the Pfeiffer node is a lower node. If you're first searching for Tom Cruise, you would find it earlier.

With the Pfeiffer search, you have a lot more space to search before you get the node.

With bounded computation, you may not be able to reach the lower node.
Anyone with a brain can and does use Linux, I guess the disappointing part is how many people are walking around without one.
do i need to add the /s
I was a happy Edge user for ages, but their constant pushing of ads to accept the new Bing search and what not is really doing my head in.

So have been moving over to Firefox. Much better! And bookmark synch works great, across different Microsoft logins.

10 vs 11? I like that in 11 the windows don't blend into each other like a giant mush, so I greatly prefer that. I'm on 4 monitors - three wide, one on top, aluminium profile mounted.

I've turned off what I can of the web content and it generally doesn't get in my way. Things like monitor sleep actually seems to work, unlike in 10 where one of my myriad USB devices tend to block it no matter what I do with the `powercfg` command.
aisearch.vip

Disclaimer: developer

I am bootstrapped, don't advertise, and need no investment
The whole clue of cloudnative-pg is that it makes supporting Postgres so much easier. My DevOps colleague and I had no experience with running PG at all, studied the backup and replication chapters of Simon Riggs book [0], read the excellent cnpg documentation and deployed Postgres clusters on Lab, Dev & Prod k8s clusters. Production started sept 2022. Not a huge use case, 5TB of data, constant stream of IoT type of data. Continuous backup to Minio on TrueNAS Core. Later we added both a hot-standby and a backup replica in a secondary site for disaster recovery. No production issues like you describe.

Many EDB & 2nd Quadrant have 10+ years experience as core Postgres commiters. I had the pleasure meeting some at Kubecon EU in Amsterdam, friendly Italian & UK Engineers I felt I can trust to make good software. They saw the issues you describe and took a step forward by engineering a proper Kubernetes Operator, introducing it at Kubecon EU 2022 to the public when it reached version 1.5, after they had been running it on their DBaaS production clusters for some time.

Highly recommended. IMHO running Postgres on-prem in most use cases is cheaper than a hosted version. Especially taking into account Schrem 1, 2 & (upcoming) 3 [1].

[0] https://www.packtpub.com/product/postgresql-14-administratio...

[1] https://noyb.eu/en/european-commission-gives-eu-us-data-tran...
If you're talking about European banks they all have APIs. But only licensed companies can use them directly. Those companies are called AISPs within the PSD2 framework, sometimes referred to as aggregators. Some of them have ways for individuals to access their own accounts at banks via the AISP APIs. But there are limitations, one major one being that PSD2 doesn't cover credit card data or anything other than deposit accounts. [I'm a product manager at a bank]
Also what about the customer that deleted an important thing 6 weeks ago and absolutely needs it recovered? BTW, it's just one tentant in that DB, the other shouldn't be recovered, naturally.
Ah ha! Great point!
Who is everyone and what does dedicated setup mean when they say it? You say it has to be an entire room but for me and most folks I work with outside of management that's a desk somewhere in their house like their room, family room or living room.
> That's not what your article is about though…

Teen Girls’ Experiences Negotiating the Ubiquitous Dick Pic: Sexual Double Standards and the Normalization of Image Based Sexual Harassment: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11199-021-01236-3

"The YouGov poll also highlighted that, of all of the women questioned, 46% received an unsolicited dick pic before the age of 18…"

Hope that helps.
It doesn’t take an Agatha Christie detective to see something’s up in Xi’s China
Llama 2 doesn't use that license and llama.cpp isn't limited to using those models anyway.
Only if the lights are stopping the car but not the cyclist. If you apply regulations that are designed to favour one contestant, it's not longer a fair comparison.
On average, a CEO spends approximately 2.6 hours per day handling emails. This not only affects their efficiency but also takes away valuable time from high-impact activities like strategic planning, decision-making, leadership and team development, external relations, innovation, talent acquisition, and crisis management. CEOs need to find efficient ways to manage their inboxes to dedicate more time to these critical responsibilities, which play a pivotal role in an organization's success.
The author is drawing the wrong the conclusion-knowledge relationships can be asymmetric.

The forward relationship of a fact (What is Tom Cruise’s favorite color? Green) may be worth knowing, but the reverse relationship (Who’s favorite color is green? A billion people, including Tom Cruise) may not be worth knowing.
Since I lost all my status during COVID I changed my approach: no frequent flyer programs, far fewer flights, and only ever book first class.

No more worrying about upgrades, middle seats, air-ragers, and all it took was a little more money.

Of course now sometimes I fly on airlines I’ve never heard of whereas previously, I had taken exclusively American for my last 200 or so legs. I think the effects of shaking up these programs will be to make consumers like me much, much less brand sensitive.
Well there are actually frameworks that are generally agreed upon.
https://social.desa.un.org/issues/indigenous-peoples/united-...
While it's true that some lines will be arbitrary, that doesn't mean they can't be drawn based on ethical principles, international norms, and democratic practices.

I think we should probably try our best, as a society to be ethical and address damage caused by our society in the past and present. Not doing so because we think it would be too hard to parse is not admirable.
> Of course now, I’m more open to in-site roles, but I’m in no position to move, especially not to some high CoL area.

So, still not really open to on-site then, unless it happens to be in your area?
Ah, in that case I don't see what relevance your comments have either to my comment or the paper? Surely nobody in the world disputes that an entity with intelligence that's not always on could still be useful or interesting or wield extraordinary optimisation power, for example (since of course humans are a proof of existence). Showing that some particular entity's intelligence is not always on is… not interesting, in my book, because that's a property of all the intelligences which I've ever interacted with.
Not having a unitary executive seems perfectly compatible with representative democracy.
I do not see any official press releases from the California state government on this particular topic. To be clear, the Lost Coast Outpost has subtle biases. So I would take this news with a grain of salt until we see official dispatches.

The closest thing to a legitimate news source on the matter that I could find was this:

https://www.npr.org/2022/10/21/1130644810/california-tribes-...
No we haven't. We're building off existing scraping tools (eg. Selenium) and building the reasoning engine that will take actions on the page via these tools

Unfamiliar with blocking mechanisms, could you share some things you would do to block existing selenium scraping jobs?
That's still a relevance fail: "Real ID" driver's license [0] refers to the 2005 US improved standard in driver's license, which was intended to be harder to forge. Which is the entire point of the Google query. (We all know pre-Real-ID driver's licenses could be forged, that's not at issue.)

But that link is a 2002 article at least about the US, but not Real ID.

(any random hit for ""real ID" forgery" in the last 18(!) years would be better)

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_ID_Act
I think this misses the point and is honestly derogatory toward these tribes. They are the ones with the ancestral rights and knowledge to manage the land. They had vastly different strategies than we have implemented that more effectively preserved species and conditions for far longer than us. Painting them as merely profiteers without acknowledging that we are the ones who have taken everything they had and forced them into second-class citizenship in our capitalistic society is perpetrating the same colonial violence.
Technically that depends on how "prime" is defined. The proper definition (roughly "has a prime factorization of cardinality exactly one") doesn't include one (and for good reason), but the version typically(?) taught in school ("has no factors other than one and itself") obviously does. A LLM could legitimately assume you mean "prime"-as-defined-by-mathematically-illiterate-math-teachers, rather than actually prime, and it would be in good company, since many bright school children have assumed the same.
If we're mentioning Clojure:

1) Clojure is secretly a compiled language. A lot of routine errors in Clojure dev are compiler errors.

2) Clojure aims for super-native performance. Immutability in practice gives weird benefits. The obvious example is copying a large object but making a small change. As a native operation in C that is very expensive. In Clojure, the cost is roughly equivalent to the cost of making the small change, because the structure of the big object can be safely reused (everything is immutable, why not?). It enables completely different styles of coding, it is a very practical benefit of Clojure.
When it's a cold year they say it's the average over decades that matters, when it's a hot year they panic and hyperventilate.
If the only exercise you were getting before really was what you got from the walking you did at work why not incorporate walks around your neighborhood into your day?
An Update on Prime Video
Sure, in case of cure for cancer in context of current models it's totally true, because they don't have access to outside world. I addressed your argument in next paragraph, in which I acknowledged exactly this and proposed an experiment that would avoid that.

You don't need to perform experiments in outside world to solve some of the mathematical problems, that are still unsolved. You only need brain, prior knowledge about the problem and a piece of paper for that.
Of course. Intelligence is built by processing information leading to keys. (Surely not by memorizing utterings.)
Or if relocation is offered.
You probably can't forge a certificate like that without all the browsers noticing and dropping your CA; there's protections against it.
Sightreading is difficult enough that most pianists aren’t any good at it. Those who are get props and envy from other musicians.
'Copycat cafe' to be demolished in landmark court ruling on architecture
I know someone in a similar situation who is joining an apprenticeship program for a unionized trade. Switching careers may not be ideal, but it sounds like it may be time for you to consider less than ideal options. If opportunities open up in your original career later, you can mix careers.
Why do you put the burden of proof on me? You countered a usage of a word with a quote and no explanation. I took a wild guess on what you could possibly mean, and argue how that would be a non sequitur. If you make an actual argument I might agree, but it's not clear what your argument even is.
I would add, as advertiser this time, that you don't know what you are really paying in AdWords. I used AdWords from the beginning and there were business leads for super niche spaces, now it is very difficult to get leads with a moderated budget and you cannot explain clearly why.
I think the parent meant that those voicing are still the same when transposed all over the fretboard. E.g. the first inversion of a V7 has the same shape for all the notes horizontally. To go from A7 to B7, you just move two frets. And if you move vertically, the shape is slightly changed, but still recognizable enough.

A guitar has to be the easiest instrument for transposition (or maybe it's just the one I'm most comfortable with!).
Hey thanks Kyle!

We'll follow up on the API feedback separately, but you're welcome to trigger with either. We break down the differences here: https://loops.so/docs/loop-builder/loop-triggers#trigger-fre...
A family of two 60-year old middle class, stable income citizens owning a home have way more resources to have a baby than a 25 yo upstart young women with no home or spouse.

They may hire a part time assistant for the first two years and it becomes pretty easy later on. Even single grannies of that age can host a kindergarden or school age kids for a prolonged period of time.

A lot of people even today are mostly raised by their grannies.
If you fuck up backups cloud won't save you...

> Granted, technology has matured a lot over the last decode,

Running PostgreSQL database by yourself was just as easy decade ago as now.

Like, I get not wanting to, especially if ops is not your job, but compared to actually programming apps it's not that hard job job till you get to TB+ sizes. At least compared to writing the more complex apps using it.
Is it possible that it was detected but without a sandbox escape? would it still be described as "an exploit" if so?
I think the author kind of has it backward. Most people I know (specifically younger people that I work with) that struggle with perfectionism are afraid to fail enough to master something. They end up king of the bunny slope because they don’t want to do something imperfectly, so they stick to the easy stuff and eventually give up. Like being really really good at something requires, like the author said, that you continue to do things at the outer limits of your abilities, and if you’re doing that you’re going to spend the majority of your time performing below the standard you set as perfection. If you have a healthy relationship with failure and imperfection, that drives you forward, and if not it stops you from progressing.
Yeah no those aren't even close to the same thing.
Two takeaways: your API better be damn fast or developers will go directly and then that method is the API and, after twenty years sharepoint still sucks.
> Wouldn't you need to keep track of the position of all files

rsync --append is your friend.
When the death, strife and pain climate change is bringing becomes impossible to ignore at least we'll be able to say we were able to increase collaboration and shareholder value.
I've had to use urgent care a half dozen times over the past 20 years. In all but one case, they sent me to the ER because they didn't want to be responsible for my care outcomes. None of them were really "emergencies".

I'm lucky if there is an actual MD on premises at my in-network urgent care.
I appreciate this perspective, however, after spending 6mo on a project that went (2) all the way, never again. CI/CD SHOULD NOT be using the same scripts you build with locally. Now, we have a commit that every dev must apply to the makefile to build locally, and if you accidentally push it, CI/CD will blow up (requiring an interactive rebase before every push). However, you can’t build locally without that commit.

I won’t go into the details on why it’s this way (build chain madness). It’s stupid and necessary.
I'd love a cold year every now and again, but I don't think I've actually experienced one this century.
Congrats you are one step from re-inventing DogPile. Add AI and blockchain to pull in a ton of VC money.
A Birthday Week teaser, (online) waiting rooms, and typo traps
I was going to say I don't personally get all this Google is broken stuff. It works ok for me for most things and I like a lot of the extras like integrating with maps. I'm a 'level 4 local guide' on it now for what it's worth.

The one thing I have noticed recently though is chatgtp is way better for certain queries. Like I wanted to figure which brand of fillings I'd had in my teeth the other month. Googling "brands of dental fillings" was hopeless - it gives all results like "here are a number of different fillings, including: amalgam, composite fillings". No brands. Chatgtp though, first try listed all the brands. I think it was sonicfill by the way - quite cool tooth tech.
> you need an active [software] agent working on your behalf

I'd love to have one, but do any exist? SGE works on google's behalf, collecting data for google who will use what they learn from it against me. I'm guessing that until we can use common hardware to train/host an AI agent ourselves, we're stuck with terrible search results unless we're willing to hand over more and more data to others who want to exploit us, while pretending we can trust them to return results that are in our best interest instead of theirs. That's not a great future to look forward to.
I guess my question is this. The Spaniards who lived in the non-First-Nations part of California are indigenous to the region too. Exactly as indigenous, IMO, as the First Nations who walked across the land bridge from Russia and set up camp. So why shouldn't they be sovereign and granted the same rights? And what's to say that in 100 years this agreement will not be torn up too, because of, say, it feeling 'forced' due to 'economic conditions'?

It's time to stop looking backwards, and start figuring out how to move forwards together as one.

We should all be looking after this marine zone together.
That's true, I mean the automatic direct import though.
One thing that helped me in your situation was to join a talent agency. I’m not sure what they’re actually called, but basically you show up and say hi, I’m a developer, and they find you a job. They also take a large portion of what would normally be your salary.
What’s a person supposed to do?

Relocating to SF/NY/LA etc. Might cost $5k+, and that’s estimating on the low side for a single person.

You might be perfectly willing to take a job in a high COL area, but completely unable to do so logistically.
> This means their UX has to be consistent between iOS, Android, TV, Web, PlayStation, Xbox, etc.

Nobody expects all of these platforms implemented to be a single codebase (though you perhaps could). The intention of a design system is for all of the UIs to be consistent, not all of the underlying code. Zero people expect a button component for the PS5 to work on the Web. And of course they wouldn't! One is clicked and tapped and one is interacted with a controller.

Stripe is a great example of this. Their design system, SAIL, runs on every web surface (internal and external) at the company. And ignoring versioning, it's essentially one design system codebase. But that doesn't mean they aren't principled about using React. Their latest major version was originally going to be multi-framework but that plan was scrapped because it meant sacrificing composability. There's exactly one way to build UIs for the web.
Yes: a bus or light rail system can carry tens or hundreds of people at a time for a comparable amount of wattage per person. Build the system underground and inclement weather becomes even less of an issue.
I think it’s pretty clear by now that LLMs are what the name says: language models. Text completion engines.

If the question you pose to an LLM is similar to questions it’s been trained on, there’s a good chance you’ll get something useful back. If the question you ask is novel, you’re more likely to get gibberish. This is really no different than interpolating vs. extrapolating using traditional statistical models.

Keep in mind that the only reason LLMs answer questions at all is that they’ve been fine-tuned on extra question-and-answer formatted texts. Otherwise you would need to prompt the question so that the answer is a natural continuation of the text — based on the types of text in the pretraining data.
> By gearbox I mean anything to change from one RPM to another

I thought you meant the car's gearbox
I remember google images before Getty and Pinterest ruined it.
> Google is currently undergoing an antitrust trial regarding whether it maintains its search engine monopoly through anticompetitive means such as exclusivity deals rather than having truly superior technology.

I'm not really sure how they lose that case -- Firefox switched to Yahoo after MS outbid them, and switched back to Google the second they could legally do so and keep the money.
> If, after training on virtually the entire internet, you know Tom is Mary Lee‘s son, but can’t figure out without special prompting that Mary Lee therefore is Tom’s mother, you have no business running all the world’s software.

Um: I was curious and tried this in ChatGPT just now:

Using GPT-4:

> I am the son of Joyce. What relationship to me does Joyce have?

Joyce is your mother.

Using GPT 3.5:

> I am the son of Joyce. What relationship to me does Joyce have?

If you are the son of Joyce, then Joyce is your mother.

.... no special prompting was needed. Entire prompt as above.
That sort of stuff is typically marketing.
MNIST is what the Post Office solved in the late 1990s. It's basically the "hello world" of visual recognition these days.

https://www.govexec.com/federal-news/1999/02/postal-service-...
This is ridiculous advice, what is someone supposed to do with a loan? You can't just "business" out of thin air. You'll just be paying interest rates or worse.