skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If the code doesn't make it clear what the application is doing, you need to rewrite it so that it does.

The code can only tell you what the application is doing, but sometimes it is also useful to understand why. Were important lessons learned on the way to this particular implementation?
Microsoft CEO testifies that Google’s power in search is ubiquitous
I mean, you aren't one in a million rare, but it should be fairly obvious from the existence of sports fans that pride over other's accomplishments is very much a common trait.

My guess is you are taking a narrower view of this than you intend? People don't necessarily take personal pride in what others have done. But identity is both personal and societal. And any accomplishment of identity is something that people are likely to feel pride in.

That is, pride is often tied to identity. And identity has a pretty wide brush.
That and also it wouldn't be able to express modifier key state, locks, etc, so it would have to coexist with the existing scancode-based input methods.
OK let’s talk about how your shitty programming confuses someone opening too many tabs with somebody doing a DOS attack. Let’s be real you’re probably the reason why because you ban people for political speech you disagree with.

This is perfectly demonstrated by the fact you did not comment on the original post, but instead commented on the post, criticizing the original post, which then you criticize, making you the exact same hypocrite that you excoriate.
They'll dine out on that story for the rest of their lives. "Let me tell you about the time Nature desk-rejected my research..."
As someone involved, yes, wastewater is included, though its a trickier data source to work with than people make it out to be. health insurance claims are the newest source I'm most excited for, though they're hard to work with for privacy reasons.

The sibling speculating about google search trends is right. Though we also did facebook surveys for a while. A lot of effort is put into making sure nothing that's possibly identifiable is present, so characterizing this as about tracking people is... pretty dumb.
Because it's incredibly difficult and no one can agree on what the "right" solution is.

https://www.techdirt.com/2019/11/20/masnicks-impossibility-t...
This, a marketing term defining a set of specifications, is also almost exactly what "Ultrabook" does, for the opposite (upper) end of the market: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultrabook

Also, a Chromebook is a specifically prepared device with a highly customized Linux OS that is designed to interface very well with Google's services.

Imagine if your iPhone just stored everything in iCloud and didn't need or use much local storage; that's similar to what the original vision of a Chromebook was, and it was pretty successful at that (just ask a good percentage of school-aged children in the United States.)

Obviously, it's not for everyone, but it's probably perfect for a lot of potential use cases, and I know some serious developers exist who actually spend all their time on some of the great Chromebooks that are out there, and they're doing it by choice.
You can do it in two ways:

1. In the other repo, setup a webhook type of action event. And call it from the original repo

2. From the original repo, clone, change and push code in the other repo. Create an action event from push/pull-request/other.

On both cases you need a github token, either for accessing the other repo, or for calling the webhook.
Immediate rejection. Not even worthy for sending out to referees.
Considering several of them were in between client projects through no fault of their own (a few of the people laid off I worked with personally and were only transitioned off my project because the client was trying to save some money and didn't really need graphic design work at that point), yeah I'd agree.

The company has already had to revise down their earnings estimates a couple times this year, and hasn't bothered to replace about 20-30 other employees that have quit in the months since then (despite several of them being star employees).

That's why it felt like gaslighting to me, claiming these people weren't good employees and that's why "it wasn't a layoff" (even if that were true, it's still a layoff).
Might want to mention what your company does.
Sorry, roughnecks voluntarily spending their money on prostitutes and drugs is an entirely different thing from state-run forced labor camps.

> deeply intellectually dishonest.

Umm... okay.
> Why don’t poor people just get more money? It would solve most of their problems.

Well, every clever businessman will simply increase the prices in such a situation since more people can now afford to pay more. Problem solved *not*. Markets are self-calibrating.
I was being stupid, sorry.

You might not believe this but I actually forgot to put on my nicotine patch this morning.
Deep Fake Tom Hanks Promoting a Dental Plan; the Actor Has Nothing to Do with It
I am using Emacs since 10 years, hence I feel like it is now impossible for me to switch back to any other editor.
re Chicago:

https://www.architecture.org/

has wonderful, informed architectural tours you can take, some walking and some by bus, and the really popular river cruise. I've done a whole bunch of them.
Are you telling me that Apple doesn't have a separate hardware division? I sincerely doubt that.
An interesting study but a horrible title. Calling the entire concept of creativity by LLMs a "false promise" in 2023, three years after the launch of the first commercial LLMs, like someone in 1897 three years after the first production car calling the automobile a "false promise of commuting".
"Clickbait" has been apparently watered down to the point of meaninglessness then. You title things to get people to want to read them if you're sharing information you think is important. The term "clickbait" is typically used to refer to false and misleading titles to generate ad revenue for garbage content.
Yeah, this feels like someone arguing against no-one. They just showed that lossy codecs are indeed lossy. I don't think anyone was arguing that MP3 isn't actually lossy. (They did have a bit of interesting info about where the loss creeped in but that seemed to be a side node to the "argument".)

The question is if humans can hear the difference in the lossy waveform and if that harms the listening experience.
I would be surprised if most people don't feel some shame when a sibling or other close relative does something bad?

Heck, most of us are effectively different people than we were in the past. And we very much feel some shame when we find out something bad we did back when.
Stealth Healthcare Startup (Seed lead by Sequoia, Series A lead by Khosla Ventures) | Full-Stack Engineer | Full-time | Remote (US Timezones)

Our mission is to redefine care for the most vulnerable. The healthcare system is failing the underserved. It's a struggle to find care, to afford care, and to receive quality care. We are a company currently in stealth mode that is transforming the healthcare experience for low-income families through purpose-built, thoughtful technology.

We are a Series A startup and funded by world-class investors. We are led by a founder who grew up on Medicaid (public insurance) and personally knows the desperation of not being able to afford medically-necessary care.

Here, we believe that anything can be achieved through pure will, determination, and grit. We value builders with a similar mindset. We have grown to 8 figures in ARR in one year and are looking for more team members to keep the momentum going!

Our team is remote-first + we have an office in SF that serves as a hub for several team members.

Our stack is Python + Next.js React

Job description: https://healthcare-co.notion.site/healthcare-co/Senior-Full-...

Our JD is tagged as "senior" but we are happy to talk to folks who are earlier in their career as well.

Mention “hackernews” in your application/emails. I am the hiring manager for this role, feel free to email me directly with your CV or questions: stefan@withwellspring.com
Or pick Feb 29, and it's just once every 4 years on average.
Rejected without review.

Like a recruiter rejecting screening you out without an interview.
I see you have unreal support and an unreal plugin. Does that mean you actually rig humans/humanoids to the specific unreal mannequin skeleton?

I'm going to assume you don't since that would be more work, but regardless this looks very impressive.
Everything happens in the branch and bound tree. Instead of discarding feasible solutions that have worse value than your best one you keep them in a pool.

The author is losing solutions because cplex does smart branching. He can change the branching option to strong branching and he will get the missing solutions. Or he can implement a custom branching callback to ensure that all nodes are visited, even non promising ones.
Chrome OS is fundamentally limited in what it can do, so I understand why no one would want to pay for overpowered hardware. Will not be buying one either.
The Arch-ive
You can buy the Framework Chromebook, although the battery life with Fedora is significantly worse than Windows
It mostly shows that gov. funded research grants are broken and just fund echo chambers.

Even if it was not easy pharmaceutical companies finally did invest.
The point was to read it both ways, so someone can score a political point on open borders policy.

Needless and pointless on release notes page of a programming language.
I can name one.
At my job we do the kind of embedded programming were encoders inside machines send data to each other. Like reading optical sensors and sending bits indicating state to other controllers.

We absolutely do not "need" to know about Unicode, outside of interest about other realms.
Ah, under Services, not Open Source.
I assume Waterfox is a FF clone/fork, What is its advantage?
From JD: "You can live anywhere, as long as you have 6 working hours overlapping with the CET (Amsterdam) timezone (without you working graveyard shifts)."
>I want a parsable structure I can feed into grafana or similar, so I can decorate the graph with metric data.

I don't think this can do it, but it would be cool if it could.

Maybe someone can make another diagramming DSL for the Grafana Node Panel.
Perhaps if you accept that freeways function as parking spots during major traffic jams...
I have often banged on about "MOOP" - massive open online psychology. The idea is a form of behavioural epidemiology - we can watch through smartphones and other devices people at enormous scale - and answer questions like "do people who save 10% of their income in index linked isas have less stress / better life outcomes" or "do people who meet a mate for a drink each week live longer" ...

The answers may well surprise us, but at some point the answers will also benefit us.
Dynamic energy pricing with smart power-hungry appliances controlled by the energy producer would be a great start.
Actually since we moved to the new office in Finland, it became a custom take your outdoor-shoes off there as well. So people walk wearing socks or slippers. I realized that it is nice especially nice on winter, I used to wear winter boots indoors all day long and ofcourse they get toasty. We always take off our shoes when entering a home, except if it is a formal party and people are wearing suits etc.

I mean if I sat on the floor on a metro, train station, street, a park etc. I'd wash my hands (and maybe change my pants) once getting home. At least there is all kinds of grit, sand, dust, smears etc. I wouldn't want to introduce to my sofa or food. If food drops on the floor at and I feel a bit icky eating it, I think it is time to tidy up :D And trust me, I dont' clean that often. Maybe once a month?
What you are looking for is called "dependent types" and is the same mechanism that you have to have to prevent the function you seem to insist is so obviously to you the right way to do it from also being wrong by returning an offset past the end of the string. Being able to express such things as "this function returns an integer which is between 0 and the length of the string passed as the second argument" and "this function returns a sequence which is related in some way to the sequence passed as an argument" is a reasonable thing to want, but almost no programming languages provide the mechanism to do it; that said, the languages which do--such as Idris or Coq--look a LOT closer to Haskell than Python.
Copyright law isn't going to matter here. There are already models trained solely on owned or licensed content and there is more than enough funding to produce more. The big businesses dumping billions of dollars into AI have zero interest in producing counterfeit Calvin and Hobbes strips.

I don't know that I personally know how we get to the ideal outcome here, but I see a lot of ways in which a copyright crackdown will have unexpected ramifications (accidentally banning search indexes, etc.) and consolidate power in the emerging market even further into the hands of extremely well-funded incumbents.
I'm not quite sure what point you're trying to make here. What is this hypothetical Eiffel tower situation an analogy to? Someone claiming our consciousness is derived from some ephemeral soul or spirit?

I'm not trying to assert or prove the inexistence of something (especially considering https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evidence_of_absence ). My belief is that our consciousness is a physical, organic phenomenon, directly emergent from the "circuitry" of our brain. I don't personally believe there is anything beyond that, unfortunately. Simultaneously, I'm not directly arguing that assertion or trying to "prove" it, because I'm simply stating my subjective opinion, which was clearly communicated in my post, with the wording "I’ve believed for most of my life" and "I consider it". It will never be anything more than a belief, because I will never be able to prove this. My observations and knowledge I've gained through life support my belief quite strongly, while none have ever provided a shred of support for an argument for any sort of "soul" or "spirit". I'm 100% open to the idea, but unfortunately literally all experiences related to life, consciousness and existence in my nearly 40 years alive have correlated with my "I am nothing more than my body" opinion.
I can't tell if you're trying to make some subtle point through sarcasm, because I don't know how those (which I understand to be Apple UI components) relate to searches and I'm not sure if that's because I just don't have the context or if them being unrelated is the point.
I switched to an iPhone about a year ago, and got annoyed at the pushy things iOS was doing that Android wasn't. So I switched back to Android recently, only to find that many of the annoying iOS things had now been adopted by Google. Great, thanks. I'll stick with Android for the near future though, as with a custom rooted ROM I can at least remove a lot of 'unremovable' stuff, even if I now have to play annoying cat and mouse games with apps trying to detect my rooted device and disable themselves.
For anyone looking for an offline Notion, I've been building https://mindgarden.app

Allows you to load a local folder directly in your browser, and works completely offline. No login or installation required.

It is still a work in progress though so has some bugs / rough edges.
I went to talk to them in person. My target audience is small businesses in general right now.

I talked to my barber and other stores in the strip mall. I cold called a few places but that was honestly the most harrowing experience of my life lol.

I haven’t tried online outreach. I’m not sure the best way to do that.

Thanks for sharing your experience. How’s it going with your v2?
No offence, but I haven't changed the subject. I'm not talking about the cost of accelerators when I talk about HEP in this case, I talk about predictions of supersymmetry and new exotic particles that might actually make dark matter a real theory. You see, it's all part of the same.
True, but in architecture I think that battle was lost a long time ago. Chicago might be The Second City in a lot of things, but not in architecture.
>it’ll be great when llms have, by default, a bit of persistent memory to remember things like this

ChatGPT already has this (not sure if it's Plus-only). In your user profile, there's a "Custom Instructions" entry where you can give it persistent prompts.
I set my phone on DND when I go to bed. The only notifications I let through the DND are my security cameras (internal), and 2 phone numbers, my sister, and my business partner.
A new twist in the Trump Truth Social merger
Hard to tell what the value is here. The only thing differentiating NUCs vs any of the other ultra-sff offerings from everyone else was the fact that it was a testing ground for some of Intel's next generation or experimental chip technology.

Without Intel having a stake in it it seems like all they bought was a name.
Their point is that not everyone is looking to "hobnob", period. Some (most) people want a decent education and a decent job.
The US is much more cohesive than the EU, they all speak English and bear firearms.

Of course Danish interests are not aligned with the rest of the EU. They live in a hygge bubble, not having been under Russia's boot. Their worst problems are immigration and Islam. Denmark has the most opt-outs compared to any EU state: Euro, EU Blue Card, Europol. It took a second referendum this year to abolish their defense opt-out. And of course this is bad for all of us.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danish_opt-outs_from_the_Eur...
Mildly interesting: no Windows bootlegs from Oceania. I have a hard time believing that the enterprising people of Australia haven't created something, at least out of national pride...
During mid covid I did a demo for my kids. A sheet of paper and a spray bottle.

Test 1, spray from 2 feet. Of course the paper was soaked.

Test 2, a cloth mask placed on the paper. It gets damp, especially if left in place.

Test 3, a cloth mask over the spray bottle. The mask blocks almost all of the spray.

We did not bother with test 4 (2 masks) after the 3rd, but I think they understood the point.

We did retry 3 with a medical mask, with 0 spray through.
What’s New in C in 2023?
In both cases it depends on how the belief is formed and expressed.

To build upon your examples:

Case 1
Belief: "I don't believe student loan debts should be forgiven."
Action: Accepts student loan forgiveness.
Outcome: Hypocritical. Action directly conflicts with the belief, ergo the belief is not truly held.

Case 2
Belief 1: "I don't believe student loan debts should be forgiven for everyone."
Belief 2: "I believe I fall in the category of people who should have student loans forgiven."
Action: Accepts student loan forgiveness.
Outcome: Not inherently hypocritical, provided Belief 2 is expressed alongside Belief 1. Not disclosing belief 2 makes the behavior hypocritical, as to an observer only belief 1 is held.

To link this back to the example of Musk, if he expressed his belief as "I don't believe most firms need subsidies, but the ones to my firm are warranted for reason Y" that would help avoid hypocrisy. To my limited knowledge, that is not the approach he takes.
I've been waiting for years for a project/tool to come along that allows me access to an old iPhone 4s (S5L8940) I have that is locked with an unknown PIN. I really just want the photos on it for nostalgia reasons.

The closest I found at the time was ipwdnfu, but it doesn't support the 4s [1].

I had assumed that this meant that checkm8 (which ipwdnfu uses/includes) didn't support the 4s either. Is that not the case?

[1] https://github.com/axi0mX/ipwndfu/issues/175
Iterative.ai (Series A) | REMOTE, WORLDWIDE | FULL-TIME | OPEN-SOURCE

Developer tools for ML engineers. We need people who are passionate about building infrastructure that help ML teams manage data (large scale), make sane reproducible workflow, track models. We are building infrastructure to deal with datasets of the 5N LAION scale. Our flagship open source tool- DVC.org (11K+ stars), SaaS product - studio.iterative.ai.

We are looking for senior (SaaS and open source) engineers, also for product engineers:

https://iterative.notion.site/Iterative-ai-is-Hiring-852cb97...
I'm not convinced bing really is worse than google search, at this point.
ChatGPT Wrecked Our Type of Content
I don't know if that's what you're implying, but I didn't suggest voting for agreement or even that I upvoted because I agree.

My comment starts with a disagreement, actually.

I said I upvoted because I think it's a fair expression that does not deserve to be buried. Downvotes can bury someone else's comment.
> I just not sure why they put in the "Angstrom symbol" to begin with.

Frequently, the answer to this is "some obscure character set had this as a distinct symbol." In this case, blame the Japanese: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JIS_X_0208

Which is why there's an 'mm' and 'cm' and other random symbols: https://www.compart.com/en/unicode/block/U+3300
I don't know how the rigging works, but the animation might follow some principles from learned motion matching https://www.ubisoft.com/en-us/studio/laforge/news/6xXL85Q3bF...

I don't think it can handle arbitrary models, they likely have a library of bipedals and quadrapeds.
if you're into bees and visual stimulation, i collected a bunch of beehive art and beekeeping related art and design a few years back on tumblr:

https://iseebees.tumblr.com
A redesign every 4 years just proves that Mozilla has no idea what to spend their money or resources on. A phenomenal waste of time.
No. It's only rarely that vivid. It's more like the memory of an image, but one you may not have seen yet.

Like if you imagine a 1950's spaceship, yellow with red stripes and long curving fins resting on a cratered moonscape with astronauts in shiny puffy silver suits holding their glass helmets in their hands as if they can breathe in the vacuum of space smiling brightly with a sign above that reads, "buy astrogum! It's astrolicious!" in the coca-cola font.

You won't see that the same way you see the words on the page in front of you, but in that same way that you "see" the hazy memories of your childhood playing with friends, running around, parks and blue skies in the ever-lasting summer of your youth.
SEEKING WORK

Email: c410.f3r (at) gmail.com
Location: Brazil
Remote: Yes
Résumé/CV: https://c410-f3r.github.io/curriculum.pdf
Technologies: AngularJS, Assembly (x84_64), C, C++, Cryptography, Docker, Docker Compose, Ember.js, GCP, Golang, Java, JavaScript, Kubernetes, Linux, MongoDB, MySQL, NodeJS, PHP, Polkadot, PostgreSQL, Python, ReactJS, Rust, SQL Server, Smart Contracts, Solana, Solidity, Substrate, TypeScript, Vue.js
Willing to relocate: No

Hello! I am a software engineer with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, more than 10 years of experience and 10 professional certifications earned after a lot of study and hard work.

You can see several technologies in the above list but I personally prefer to work with anything related to the Rust Programming Language. Backend? Blockchain? Compilers? DevOps? Embedded? Mobile? I am totally onboard as long as you have a little bit of Rust involved.

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They’re comparing LLM output to professional creative writers? That seems like a high bar to start with. I’d think that would be the highest bar they could achieve. How does it compare though to your average college student?

Also I feel like I haven’t heard people say that much about their ability to be creative. It’s more about their ability to generate human like content — and most human content isn’t that creative either.