skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I prefer the lack of inline display; I would rather it not display the pictures inline in the document anyways. However, that is something that the client does anyways, rather than the server. (Also, I think it does allow inline display if the picture and the document linking to it are both local files (or are both inside of a ZIP archive which is a local file), although even then it should have the option for the user to disable them.)

(Furthermore, it seem to me that Gemini is not a very good protocol for serving a video file anyways, because it does not have Range requests and stuff like that.)
Awesome thanks! I’ll look at this with my team
Mandatory national service-whether it is military or civilian-could be a great way for a majority of high school graduates to identify vocational opportunities that they wouldn’t have otherwise investigated. And, it could be very motivating for some:

1. “do well enough in school and you will get a better position in your national service placement.”

2. “do well in your national service placement, and maybe you’ll get acceptance or even a scholarship to a great college.”

Change is difficult. If I were a teen and someone told me I had to do 2 years of national service, I would freak out. But with the demographics being what they are, something profound has to be done.
In nanoGPT, you pre-train a model on Shakespeare, and in 3 minutes it gets to a Lewis Carroll's Jabberwocky level of fidelity on the source material. It makes up lots of plausible-seeming old English words, learns the basics of English grammar, the layout of the plays, etc. I was pretty amazed that it got that good in such a short period of time.

I think locally training a bunch of models to the fidelity of Shakespeare-from-Wish.com might tell you when you've hit on a winning architecture, and when to try scaling up.
Apparently (since this is the top-ranked comment) I'm alone in thinking that this sort of "summary" is dumb and pointless. Just skim over the article. You cannot separate form and content. What's next -- a PowerPoint summary?
You said that I was arguing the certification is useless. I was arguing that certifying to low levels is useless. Those are not even close to the same argument.

For example, a squat test is a reasonable measure of leg strength. Only squatting 20 kg means your leg strength is extremely weak. The test procedure is fine, getting results like that is not. If that is all you can do, that is quite problematic.

As to the certification itself, it is pretty good. Easily hacked products like iOS, Linux, and Windows are consistently unable to certify as moderately secure. That is vastly different than basically every other certification where products like Windows pass with flying colors even though we all know that is nonsense.

So, at the very least, low certification levels like EAL4 provide high confidence of lackluster security. You can withhold judgement of high assurance levels corresponding to high security if you like, but low assurance levels corresponding to low security is pretty clearly established.
the article displays a couple of screenshots on why it's a poor experience, bottom navigation is to small and the back button is behind the camera, it's very unlikely to be fixed at the component level so devs end fixing these issues themselves by creating a new component that may not behave entirely as the system one, using the device's safe area
300kw is peak power.

I think teslas are pretty efficient:

https://forum.abetterrouteplanner.com/blogs/entry/22-tesla-m...

A model 3 LR uses less than 100 watt hours to go 1 mile at 25mph

I wonder how efficient bikes become at higher speeds with respect to drag coefficient (without a streamlined fairing)
iPhone 7 was released 7 years ago. It's definitely not recent, and I wouldn't expect any app developer to support such an old device.
I'm not convinced, personally. Melodies that sound the same don't really sound the same (hitting different registers on the same instrument), and they aren't played the same (different fingerings), so why would they look the same in notation?
That’s why I also said “bike” and “while I’d continue searching for better”.

In my area tons of people deliver food via bicycle. Very little overhead there. I would do that in a heartbeat if I were strapped for cash. Pretty sure I could clear at least $50 net a day, which would be plenty to not live off a friend.
He he, can't resist reposting my recent comment from another thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37606618

Also, searching for that quote on HN via Algolia gives many hits.
Exponential growth gets away from you even when you allow for resources that are vastly beyond what we now have access to.

At an annual growth rate of 1%, starting from the present population in 3400 years the amount of mass we need for human bodies is equal to the combined mass of the Earth and the Moon.

In another 600 years and the mass we need for humans equals the mass of Jupiter.

From there it is only 700 years until we need the mass of the entire solar system, including the Sun, for human bodies.

From then it is about 2000 more years before we need the mass of the entire Milky Way galaxy, which is problematic because unless we have FTL travel we won't have been able to use any resources that are farther than 6700 light years from Earth, which is only a small fraction of the Milky Way.

Another 5600 years (about 12300 years from now) we need the mass of the observable universe.

Without FTL after about 12000 years at 1% annual growth the amount of space we could theoretically have access to (a sphere of radius 12000 light years around the Earth) does not have enough space to hold everybody. The volume of that sphere divided by the population would fall below 0.006 m^3, which is about how much volume a human body takes up. (And we can't actually pack people that densely because we are not actually a shape that packs well).

How about energy, rather than mass or space? If our energy needs grow by 1% per year in about 9300 years our annual energy consumption will be equal to the total energy of the Milky Way. By "total energy of the Milky Way" I mean what we could get if all of it were converted to energy (E=mc^2).

In 12000 years we'd need the energy of the entire freaking observable universe.
I look forward to tomorrow's Ask HN: "I started a business, where are all the clients at?"
in terms of technicalities, it is a fine-tuned version of control-net combined with classical image processing algorithms (gauss blur, binarization, etc) on the backend.
it is usually only for the first part, but not for the whole time, unless the whole time is short. i haven't seen any that pay full salary for more than a year. and 3 years pretty much always had some time unpaid.
> 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.

Total bullshit. It takes more than 20 minutes just to disassemble and reassemble a laptop to get the motherboard out without damaging anything. Diagnosing the failed component can be quicker in some cases (eg. scorch marks), but checking the extent of collateral damage isn't that quick. A more realistic estimate would be about two or three repairs per day, unless you want to complicate things by stipulating that all the less skilled parts of the process (disassembly, fetching replacement parts reassembly, verifying repair worked) are to be done by a less skilled technician and only the actual board inspection, probing, and rework are done by the skilled technician. And then you have to consider that such repairs will never have a perfect success rate, so you need to be able to regularly eat the cost of wasted time on failed repairs while still keeping the cost of labor and maintaining an extensive parts inventory cheaper than the cost of a new motherboard.
The answers are different for each scraper operator and I don't have a generalized answer specific to Selenium so it depends on what unique identifiers one can find and where they host their scrapers. Some use Javascript to try to detect it [1] but I just have silly hobby sites these days. I personally like to look at TCP/IP headers and anything else unique the scraper is doing to intercept things sooner. Some proxies are easy to spot by changes to MSS and TTL. Some bots add or do not add some browser headers I would expect to see. Some bot owners don't even change the user-agent but that is trivial to spoof, just most don't bother to spoof. I doubt you would be lazy like that if you are offering a scraping service so I am betting your scraper would be harder to detect and more fun to tinker with.

So I guess to answer your question I would have to see some example packets. You could send some requests to the awful little blog I have in my profile if you were willing to share.

I was tinkering with custom figlet ASCII text at one point which automation can be made to solve, but unless I were hosting a popular site nobody would bother and I could just rotate through half of the figlet fonts, modulate the spacing, direction and letter overlap to make it fun. For now however I try to avoid anything that requires client interaction also fully accepting I am not doing anything as advanced as CDN's like Cloudflare do in their sleep. It's just a hobby for me.

[1] - https://www.zenrows.com/blog/selenium-avoid-bot-detection
Needs one more step to transition from meme to reality:

- Open LLC
- Take out huge, collateralized SBA loan
- ???
- Profit?
- ???

The first ??? represents all the steps and actions.
The second ??? represents all the consequences.
On topic of "who is hiring", the number of posts is half of what was two years ago.
This is an opt-in feature. You can enable it for yourself. It is also available as a parental control for your kid's devices. I think that is 100% appropriate.

I don't want to see dick pic spam. Actually I don't want anyone to send me naked pictures. Previously it was up to every messaging app to figure this out themselves. Now they can use the Sensitive Content Analysis framework. It also means they don't need to give PTSD to humans building a model to classify crap like CSAM images.

All it does is detection. It is up to the app whether to prohibit sending/receiving the message, how to notify the user, etc. The API documentation says this:

> Apple provides the SensitiveContentAnalysis framework to prevent people from viewing unwanted content, not as a way for an app to report on someone’s behavior. To protect user privacy, don’t transmit any information off the user’s device about whether the SensitiveContentAnalysis framework has identified an image or video as containing nudity. For more information, see the Developer Program License Agreement.
> they have embedded knowledge of all human knowledge.

They do not have "all human knowledge". This is important: they have been trained with a very limited subset of human-generated content, partly scraped from the world wide web. What we don't know, because AI purveyors generally don't tell us, is the full contents of their training set. We do know, however, they reproduce the biases in their data sets.
Google it. Fun. Not only Gandhi (misattributed, maybe), but Red Hat used it.
The licencing isn't as clear as I'd like. LICENSE.txt says it's Apache 2.0 but DISCLAIMER.txt says you need explocit permission to do anything commercial.
Nothing can be further from the truth.

Kubernetes has nothing to offer to anyone that wants to work with storage (but there's a myriad of CSIs).

Here, let me give you an example of a system that offers storage in a similar way to how Kubernetes offers... well, it isn't really that good at offering compute, but, at least it kind of does it. So, Ceph -- that's something that makes sense to run PostgreSQL on (it's a storage provider). Kubernetes isn't a storage provider. It doesn't know how to manage it even...

I.e. if you think that you run PosgreSQL on Kubernetes -- you are mistaken. Something else does it. Kubernetes is a proxy there, at best (but probably is completely irrelevant).
I was in the same position and the way I got a job is by significantly improving the emotional intelligence of my applications. Meaning. Craft your CV and your linkedin to the letter. Make it super minimal, focus on past 5 years, because at this hour, details dont matter, social bonds do.

Everyone has a boss including the person who reads your application and it cant be rejected if you seem to be a perfect match socially speaking.

Emotional intelligence is the crack in the wall. All they want. They could not care more about how good you trully are providing they even know what a good dev is.

Play the social game. Buy new clothes that convey what they want you to convey. Study profile pictures and craft a great one. Study their mindset.

Aim for quality, not quantity.

Finally, you can do QA? Congratulation, now you've been a QA for the last 5 years. Do what you need to do. Fuck em. After all, you've contributed and now youre dumped. Employee is not viable. A new director arrives and decides your career is over when you, as a nerd, created his own fucking job. So do it with a fuck em mindset. Beat them as their own game. And let it be known that employee is not viable (without unions?).

Good luck.
This would be amazing
Busses are way too slow. I live in NYC with the subways. We do have dedicated bus lanes and express busses in NYC and they are way too slow.
There is something called, "traffic"
A 45 minute drive during rush hour, which is when most people take transit and which is faster than buses, is 15-20 mins door-to-door by subway including some walking.
I access the web through the internet, the same as I have done since 1993. I use software that can make TCP connections, send HTTP requests and receive HTTP responses.
Modern Baselines for Sparql Semantic Parsing
Yeah, but it's not just the CO2/temperatures alone.

Heatwaves, heavy rainfalls, droughts, hailstorms and other extreme weather events can devastate crops and disrupt agricultural systems.

Don't forget that overshoot is our problem, and climate change is just one of its symptoms. The loss of biodiversity, particularly pollinators like bees, can threaten crop yields. Increased pests and diseases. Soil erosion. Fires. Etc. etc.

https://skepticalscience.com/co2-plant-food-advanced.htm

A specific plant’s response to excess CO2 is sensitive to a variety of factors, including but not limited to: age, genetic variations, functional types, time of year, atmospheric composition, competing plants, disease and pest opportunities, moisture content, nutrient availability, temperature, and sunlight availability. The continued increase of CO2 will represent a powerful forcing agent for a wide variety of changes critical to the success of many plants, affecting natural ecosystems and with large implications for global food production. The global increase of CO2 is thus a grand biological experiment, with countless complications that make the net effect of this increase very difficult to predict with any appreciable level of detail.
Sorry to hear you're in that situation. Having been responsible for hiring at a few places I would stress to keep yourself busy and your tech skills active. If you have a big gap with no explanation or activity it's hard to justify bringing you in for interview. Find things to do, and put it on your CV but in a way that shows this is part of a work gap and you're looking for FTE.

You could contribute to open source. This can take a few forms. A few small PRs on well known projects can go a long way. Many projects are looking for docs and better test coverage, these can be easy ways in.

You can make something on your own and open source it. I'd suggest something small but complete with some sort of interesting novelty to it. Make sure any projects have interesting READMEs. Don't just follow a TODO list tutorial in language X and stick it up GitHub.

You could volunteer your tech skills somewhere. Even contacting charities and seeing if they need help with anything.

You could try write a blog, but with a specific focus on an area that interests you. I was out of work for a while and planned to do this for horizontal database scaling for example.

Any of these things look infinitely better to a potential employer than a blank space.

Finally, it's really important to own the narrative. Put on your CV you've been out of work but looking for a new opportunity. List the things you've been doing. Maybe there's a framing you can put on it, like a career break. Don't be ashamed by it, stay positive. Good luck.
(not (eq? 'lisp 'scheme))

If you want native code from Scheme, using Gambit.
> Sure, but why one and not the other?

If we could describe the interaction of factors that determined it, we wouldn't call it an emergent property.

> You'd think there would be more examples of simple logical relationships in almost any training set than there would be examples of arithmetic.

I'd think the examples of arithmetic relationships would be more consistent (and often symbolic), while given the ambiguity of the language relevant to the kind of logical relationships at issue, it would be more murky to even infer the broad rule, and less clear from the language of particular examples whether the broad rule, even if it could be inferred, applies.

> I don't see an obvious reason why rules for general arithmetic would just fall right out

Again, if anyone could explain an obvious (or even non-obvious) reason for that, it wouldn’t be described as an emergent property. It would be described as a function of the specific things that contribute to it.
I wish it had nested object destructions like C# has. The best part of it all is that it can return expressions.
The CFPB is part of the federal reserve and both of those rules also apply to the federal reserve. It makes sense that a bureau of the Fed would follow Fed rules.

The Fed is tasked with financial regulation, and did some of the work of the CFPB before it was created.

By design the Fed is independent, including funding, from Congress. If you're curious why, there's lots of history around how and why a central bank was created... dating all the way bank to Andrew Hamilton.
I love Karpathy et al but this is what finally made it click for me: https://youtu.be/kWLed8o5M2Y?si=SJT5_lCJ0hSR7Z_k
The whole idea of the model is to fit it on some reference so you can project it onto new data you haven't classified yet. So your first few weeks, you might get some spam sure. But eventually if you are optimizing the system by e.g. only ranking technical blogs with no seo bullshit, then technical blogs with no seo bullshit is what would fit best with that model among the new data and what you see on your results. That can't be gamed without knowing the sort of model fit you are generating and this fit is defined by the user.
> Either<Either<A,B>,A>> doesn't express our intent for a function return or parameter type if we don't care about the position of A, just whether it is an A

> so we'd want all nested variations normalized to Either<A,B>.

Sorry, perhaps my thinking is shaped by nominal type systems rather than structural, but if the only thing we care about is whether the type is A, then how do we end up having Either<Either<A, B>, A>> in the first place? Thinking about this in terms of a nominal type system, the specific type you present here has to have some specific meaning associated with, specifically, this type, otherwise we would have chosen some other type. So the key thing here is that if we have Either<A, A> then it HAS to be distinct from simply A, otherwise we wouldn't have this type in the first place. Us constructing it means we associate it with a specific meaning so it has to be distinct from A.
But if we DON'T care, then, I guess, we shouldn't use this type? Use the type we do care about? The same goes for Either<A, B> and Either<B, A>.

> or we need to hide the complexity by using more abstract tools like e.g. monad transformers

This is interesting, how do monad transformers relate to this problem?
Yes, that doesn't happen.

If a legislator agrees with you, you want to keep them in the legislature, not retiring into industry.

Also, campaign donations are capped at like $5000 and most of what people think is corruption is them recklessly misreading the donation reports.

Similarly, it's Bernie and similar people who get the most donations these days because of ActBlue, and it doesn't help them win elections, because voters actually like the legislators you think are owned by corporations and actually vote for them.
Really seems like a non-issue. For most companies, this sort of information is already obtainable at a state level.

I suppose there could be some negative edge cases like many other laws, but what are they? For example, I found our that the Safer Communities Act which was intended to prevent schools from using federal money to train employees with weapons has been misapplied to strip school student programs like archery of funding.
This. I'm taking a break from big tech, and started a restaurant a couple years ago. We get a lot of people sending emails/social media messages saying they want a job, but so far we've only hired those who have come into the location (with great success). I use it as a litmus test for someone being able to actually show up for the job when hired.

The old adage of "why don't you go down and ask for a job" still works in service/retail.
Since 1986 in the United States, for all practical purposes, you don't. You provide stabilizing treatment before inquiring as to the patient's ability to pay[0].

Like most [1] significant [2] healthcare legislation in the US, this was passed via budget reconciliation.

0 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emergency_Medical_Treatment_an...

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consolidated_Omnibus_Budget_Re...

2 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_Care_and_Education_Reco...
True. That gives these companies a little less than two months to start contributing, with the easier license restrictions in mind.

But, Llama 2 is not open source [1].

[1] https://blog.opensource.org/metas-llama-2-license-is-not-ope...
> What I cannot do is synthesize years of experience in some other domain. [...] They are not interested in outsiders or people who lack traditional credentials and experience in their exact field.

This is the third thread about this same topic that you've posted. I get that you're desperate, but what else are you doing with your time?

You say employers are ghosting you and you express belief that it's because you're not ticking the right boxes. What are you doing to make yourself more marketable so you can tick those boxes?

"Years of experience" is arbitrary and negotiable. Employers routinely make dumbass demands like 5+ years of experience in tech that only launched last night. If you really can "learn" anything, you're going to have to step up your showmanship and convince them of that during the interview. On paper you're competing with people falsifying and exaggerating such backgrounds altogether.

(If you're serious about becoming an airplane mechanic, consider the military. They're hurting for recruits, and your lack of a degree would ironically put you on the vocational track. They also provide housing.)
100% on board and super happy that `ring` is finally getting some love again (and funding!)

For context: the ring repo's been a bit inactive lately and the v0.17 release looked like it stalled out. Thankfully there's been a burst of activity in the past several weeks so I'm feeling a lot better.
Sorry! Here's the paper https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.10169
Succubus?
Unweaving the Mystery: Apple’s FineWoven Case Under the Microscope
Funny, because the same Americans who refuse to recognize the sovereignty of native people claim their own is an inalienable manifest destiny granted to them directly by God. The white man speaks with a forked tongue.
Or maybe it means it wasn’t consensual.