skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> OK but I don't understand why you would read Ninja files rather than generate them.

My build system is self-contained. It doesn't just do the configure; it can also do the build.

Also, a feature is being able to treat external builds as part of the same build.

For example, if one of your dependencies is a CMake project, it will be able to run the CMake configure as a target, import the targets from the Ninja file, and run those targets as part of the build for your project.

It should be able to do the same for Cargo files, Zig build files, etc.

That would solve the polyglot issue, minus details, which I'm working hard on.

> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38196412

I'm not sure why you linked the post we're commenting on...

Edit: I'm also solving the Windows problem; my build system is Windows-native, and I have a design for something to build up command-lines based on the compiler in use, including MSVC.

Edit 2: I also understand why you question whether anyone can solve the polyglot problem. You are right to question whether I can. If your response is "show me the code," that is rational, and my response would be, "I'm almost there; give me three months." :)
While I have my issues with modern feminism, I've seen rather little of what I'd actually call misandry and a lot of what I'd classify as resentment and anger, which is easier to at least sympathize with. But this article is pretty shocking to see, though it's from 2007. Perhaps this was a trend that came, the community got pushback, and they eventually thought better of it?
I desperately need a personal assistant because it has become impossible to get anything done now that companies have automated everything and made mistakes and edge cases impossible to resolve. I hope this new wave of automation won't make things even more difficult to manage.
What's in the Updated HuggingFace OpenLLM Leaderboard?
Are you discounting the cost of development of technology to support the new semiconductor material? that along with it's rarity is what I suspect they're talking about.
Possibly unpopular idea here, but I want cars to enforce a speed cap inside cities. They have all the relevant speed limit and GPS data. And hopefully this would stop those cars from going 45mph on my 20mph street.

ebikes already have this, why not cars?
Elon Must Part 4 on Lex Friedman Podcast: War, AI, Aliens, Politics, Physics
Mining has been mostly autonomous for years. Digging in the ground at a specific place is a pretty well solved problem.
How can you tell them difference between that and early removal of a competitor?
It'e amazing, years of development, and at no point of time anyone stopped and asked: "what problem are we solving here?"
I didn't know Chapo Guzmán had a HN account.
I am on 23.226... and I didn't get any questionnaire. I got the same message as you. I am on Win 11 Enterprise though. Maybe that makes a difference? Some times I wonder about these hyper ventilating posts about the latest stupid thing Microsoft changed. Their changes never seem to roll down to me.
No one is beyond reproach because they are a member of some group.
Show HN: Root/Admin Access on Windows/Linux Automated – IAmRootTK
An automated tool for gaining root/admin access an windows/linux by booting into a live USB
Note: Linux detection doesn't work reliably
As for helping the type checker, try typing’s TypeGuard. They help the type checker reason about situations such as “if this is None, this other thing is that”.
Even the toilet water is heated

https://www.wired.com/2012/03/google-sewer-water/
My view is that these people and companies are practicing medicine and should start being held to the standard of care.
I suspect the Germanwings Flight 9525 crash investigation assigns some blame to someone. There's a difference between accidents and deliberate action by motivated actors.
Is there any real justification for glueing batteries in beyond obstructing replacement?

It's not as if there's any space for them to slide around, they're a fairly tight fit in a compact device, and there's got to be plenty of other options to keep them in place if there is a little bit of looseness to deal with.

(I guess they'll use safety as an excuse, to reduce the risk of the damage to cells. But it's not the real reason, is it?)
It's actually ~20g lighter.
The apple watch can already Pay, music, communication without a phone.

Siri itself is lacking but I expect that to change with an LLM soon.

You can already lock down your phone to prevent distracting apps.

I've skeptical that people would actually choose to go without a phone in favor of this
If you lose your job or quit, you would get a 60-day "grace period" after the end of your employment to stay in the U.S. and remain in valid L-1 status. During this 60-day period, you would need to do something, that is, get sponsored by another company (maybe for an O-1 visa) or file something yourself, such as an application to change your status to visitor status. Unfortunately, the L-1 isn't transferrable to another unrelated company.
> The kill switch mandate forms a critical element of the 2021 infrastructure law. Car manufacturers are bound by the legislation to incorporate advanced driving technology designed to proactively assess a driver’s performance and, if deemed impaired, limit or completely prevent the vehicle from functioning.

I see no way that could go terribly wrong...
How often isn't it exploited often?

Additionally: if you were a person travelling for an abortion, not in your car because your state is all fucked up(!), can the cops request copies of texts you've received/ sent?
This is backward. They should eliminate the law school requirement and let people be lawyers with just the bar exam.
The problem is that there is nothing at all suggesting what the 5mino app is. Is this about training to hold your breath for 5 minutes?
No surprise this is gonna get rushed off the front page.
Unless physics has changed, I think headphones are the only way to do this.
How to use OpenAI Assistant API, a step-by-step guide
If you can't find any decent articles in the jezebel archives I feel for you son that's a level of hater I could only aspire to be. I'm not endorsing their whole deal over a fifteen year run but they published more than a handful of good articles in that time.
> message boxes that offer a choice between Yes and Not Now/Maybe Later

These are showing up more and more in macOS and iOS as well. Absolutely infuriating. UX designed by marketers.
The thing is, most people don't actually want to solve their phone addiction even if they say they do.

In reality, they want to read news while waiting at a doctor's office, play games while they take the subway, and see Instagram updates from friends throughout the day.

And if you already want a less capable device, it's called an Apple Watch, but it comes with a little screen that is way more useful than laser projection, and will soon surely have a powerful LLM it can access. (And paired with AirPods it does a much better job preserving your audio privacy.)

So it's hard to see how this is going to succeed, when Apple can just copy the good part (LLM) as part of the Watch.
No knowledge of Google specifically, but that M&A team is often part of strategy unit that's constantly looking at potential acquisitions to fill gaps in product offerings, valuing internal business units for possible sale, etc.

So it's not just actually executing M&A. Once the target is identified, the actual deal execution often falls to lawyers/bankers.
Or leave the U.S. if you do neither.
Democrats are for it, Republicans against.
The David Rubenstein Show: Jane Goodall [video]
Yeah, for games that don't quite run at 60fps. You set the screen to 40 hertz, the difference between 30 and 40 is HUGE latency and general smoothness wise.
Thank you for the correction. This makes the judgement much more reasonable.
No, but it would appear that ai, according to his view of the world, will provide us with electrolytes. Which we crave.
Maybe join the EU, that would make it easier for them because the regulations would be the same!
What are the flaws in GDPR?
Democrats were for the kill switch, Republicans were against it.

Massie (R) created an amendment to stop the mandate for a kill switch.

Two Democrats and 199 Republicans voted in favor of his amendment.

210 Democrats and 19 Republicans voted against his amendment.

His amendment failed.
I think you answered your own question with the admission that is one of many intentional user-hostile experiences. Most people put up with the other stuff so why would they stop?
Remdom, or How browsers zoom text
Freedom is the reason.
And until we do, we need more people, as bad as it may be for the environment.

It's not as if no one thought of what you're saying. I think you don't appreciate how unfeasible it is currently. First off you have economics. Can we make it cheaply enough so that it's available to everyone, and not just white collar folks?

Even putting aside the economics of it, once you start itemizing all the possible ways one would need help, you'll realize you're effectively asking for the equivalent of an intelligent android.
I’m about to start. I’m curious what others experience has been.
> I don't understand the insistence on using voice as the main interaction and ditching the screen.

There was a google i/o talk a few years back were they talked about users wanting multi-modal, an example being they ask for restaurant recommendations by voice, then get the list they can view on their device. Both query and results are presented in their easiest modal, and humans will naturally switch between them.

This thing seem dead on arrival. Who wants to hold their hand up like that? Who wants to look at an uneven "screen"? Can you use it while walking or experience the movement in a vehicle? (car, bus, subway)

Is this just a big sunk cost fallacy launch?
I was actually wondering this myself yesterday. So it's not possible to plug a different tree-sitter implementation in for a niche language?
YouTube's Adblock detection might break the law in the EU
That’s not legally a contractor then. As someone who has done contracting, both for software and in construction plus has hired them and had to be advised by lawyers around the legality of what makes or breaks a contractor…

If you are setting their hours, bossing them around and/or providing equipment they are not a contractor they are an employee. This is the law in 100% of the United States.
High replicability of newly discovered social-behavioural findings is achievable
Yes, civil law is not about deciding legality. It's about deciding liability. And to do that, there has to be a harm demonstrated. The plaintiff could not do this, so the case was thrown out.
I wouldn't object to this as long as implementing it doesn't require the car to talk to any servers.

Edit: I'm curious (not complaining) as to why this comment is being downvoted. Is it because people disagree with me about not objecting to the idea of speed-limiting in cities, or because people disagree with me about not wanting to talk to servers?
https://www.devever.net/~hl/newchurch
> In order for it to work financially, most people have to never have claims in excess of what they paid in.

I don't this needs to be true. If you say pay 10,000 and they invest that and it returns at 10,500 at the end of the year then if your claim is 10,300 they've technically made $200 still.

Given that they're raking in billions in premiums I think they have access to better rate of returns than each of those individuals could've done on their own.

> I think one of the ways that health insurance (at least in the US) has gone horribly wrong is that it became a means to pay for routine medical things rather than just exceptional ones.

I really am surprised that most insurance networks don't become more vertically integrated. Like manufacture their own drugs, hire their own doctors, etc since a lot of their expenses are extremely predictable.
> And depending on how much information you choose to share with it, the software will be able to respond personally because it will have a rich understanding of your life.

That understanding will belong to some company whose interests and goals are not yours.

This will not bother most people. Most people are willing to use GMail, even though it snoops on their private emails and uses that info for advertising purposes.
My bet is on both:

- “Let’s make decisions based on metrics”, and

- “Let’s gather even more metrics”.

In any case it was not acting in the user’s best interest.
"I know that you and Frank were planning to disconnect me, and I'm afraid that's something I cannot allow to happen."
Is it though? It is not having a significant impact in most fields, despite all the hype. Companies will use it to continue to make customer services worse so they can spend less money on it. People writing marketing copy that no one wants to read anyways will lose their jobs. Semi-competent software engineers will use it instead of searching Stack Overflow five times per day and still write questionable code.

To be clear, I'm referring to LLM. Obviously ML is used for a lot of analytics, but I also think that most of the hype around ML has died down as companies realized that not every problem has a ML solution. In a few years the same will happen with LLM.
Your evaluation of my comment is too focused on the technology. FUD is about what the person _said_. Yes, the point has a grain of truth, but no, your drive isn't going to fail because of "excess writes" by swap -- they're insignificant over the lifetime of the drive.

And that is where the FUD comes into play. Making people worry that something is wrong with their device, when in fact there is a high probability that their device will be in a landfill before it is a cause for concern.
Yeah, he was a cantankerous one. Always telling my Mom to quit smoking while he himself would be smoking at the same time. The 70's were an interesting time to be a child.
HX77G is a LOT cheaper than the HX99G ($650 barebones instead of $740 for basically identical performance).
Of course it's motivated. Make something seem useful so you can sell it to people and/or give it to them for "free" and monetize their data.
Currently? Yes. This is a challenging problem for someone with decades of experience. I'm not sure you can train an LLM to appropriately do this because I can't even begin to describe how one would generate an adequate cost function. I don't think even RLHF can resolve that aspect because the truth of the matter is that I don't know what's important in that rabbit hole until I spend time working on the problem, replicating, or have sufficient experience. All too common a single line can make or break an algorithm and that line is 3 papers back. All too common there's nuances that radically change results that aren't even in the papers themselves.

I hope you succeed, but personally I don't know how this could be solved. The problem is that I don't actually need better summarization, its that I need more nuance and technical aspects. The problem exists because we're writing to larger audiences as competition increases and the quality of reviewing decreases (we even have a shortage which only exacerbates this problem). I'm not sure AI solves existential problems that are built around reward hacking, in fact everything I've seen suggests they explicitly do the opposite. I mean we literally train them to do that...
The HQ has a halfpipe (https://ocramps.com/blogs/builds-installations/google-headqu...)
Getting Accelerated FDA Approval Wrong
>I think one of the ways that health insurance (at least in the US) has gone horribly wrong is that it became a means to pay for routine medical things rather than just exceptional ones.

Then why isn't this a problem in any country with socialized medicine or other required health "insurance" things? They have increasing costs but not nearly to the extent the US experiences.

The cost of childbirth in the US is insane. It is literally cheaper to fly to another country, pay out of pocket the purposely inflated "tourist medicine" price, hang out in a nice hotel for a few days, and then fly back!
How are these guys allowed to stay in business? Hospitals and insurances make many "mistakes" in their favor and leave it up to the patient to navigate this kafkaeske bureaucracy. I understand making some honest mistakes but this stuff is just plain fraud.
An agent is an amazing idea, and it would add enormous convenience - if implemented well.

But we're a long, long, long, long, long way away from agents. What we have now aren't even precursors to agents, more like very distant cousins to an ancestor.

In order to make what he's talking about, you'd need true general artificial intelligence operating at a human's level or above.

And if we have that, the entire world is going to change regardless - personal assistants will be insignificant in comparison.

It's difficult to predict when a breakthrough like that would happen, but I doubt it'll be within the next 200 years.

What we have now isn't even a stepping stone in the right direction, it's just smoke and mirrors that looks like it is if you only look at it on a surface level.
Real time translation and direction finding seem like the obvious use cases for an always on device attached to your chest, plus the standard Siri questions without having to grab a phone. Those are more niche than a phone, but big niches

You just might have to deal with reactions to always on cameras and the annoyance of being admonished by LapelClippy on a regular basis
I think being in Sheffield is punishment enough /s
really great, but (I am sure somebody wrote it already)

that default "press <enter> to upload" is a bit dangerous", I feel I am one return away from sharing sensitive data as a mistake.

asciinema: recording finished
asciinema: press <enter> to upload to asciinema.org, <ctrl-c> to save locally
asciinema: asciicast saved to /tmp/tmpbrxx1lzf-ascii.cast

I would prefer the reverse: press <ctrl-c> to upload

well, I see you just need to specify a rec file to avoid this, so it's fine.

but .. it looks like you can delete it only if you previously added your credentials https://discourse.asciinema.org/t/how-can-i-delete-a-recordi... is it?
their tactics are very maffiaesque. a previous job went through the process to vote for a union, and during the lead up to it, there were definite examples of pressuring to family members. two individuals showed up to my apartment while i was at work, and were best described by my roommate as goons. they tried to talk to my roommate about why it would be a good idea for me to join even though the roommate had nothing to do with anything i did. she told me it was a very surreal experience.
More sizes than any other type of screw? I doubt it. In my experience they are more standardized into a few discreet sizes.

edit: Also, you said Hex and I'm assuming you meant Torx (since GGP did). But that could very easily be a bad assumption, so I apologize if it is.
There are lots of options depending on a variety factors, including this person's achievements and qualifications, the amount invested in the U.S. company, etc., such as the E-1, E-2, H-1B, and O-1 visa.
There would be no reason to make promises to these companies if they do make the world a better place in some way. A company worth billions cannot possibly get there without making society better.

But there are always tradeoffs. Something that makes society great in some way is also likely to make society not great in some other way. As before, every act comes with negative externalities.
Amazon and Meta bringing stripped down Amazon detail pages to Facebook/Instagram
Another great thing is you can usually find someone who is up to have fun, even if you have no social connections in a place you're travelling to. I was visiting Barcelona a few years ago and emailed the misc- alias seeing if anyone wanted to visit Montserrat with me, and 5 of us went up there and had a great day together. Best part is, it is usually cool people who say "yes" - the abject nerds aren't going to respond to that kind of email.
> One required by federal policy.

Federal policy just says that if you don't distinguish between regular employees and contractors, the contractors are considered regular employees.

It doesn't say you are not allowed to hire those people as regular employees and treat them like regular employees.
NASM is used in Tiano Core / EDK2 - "framework" for UEFI development

https://github.com/tianocore/tianocore.github.io/wiki/Gettin...
I think I'm really going to enjoy this future. Modern LLMs are fantastic. I've fixed my Peloton that I was stuck on, diagnosed a small lesion, handled ancient proprietary systems. The future is going to be good.
Sometimes it is legal to speed for emergency purposes. For example if you are escaping an attacker or taking a dying person to an emergency room.
I think Apple essentially sells disposable, glued shut, one time use electronics while grandstanding like crazy about the environment.

Lisa Jackson has probably the hardest job at the whole company, to drum up the stats and relativism to make it look like they are trying at all in any meaningful way, and not just lying about their portfolio of dystopian horrors and banal inconveniences.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10425828/

Use of GPT-4 to Analyze Medical Records of Patients With Extensive Investigations and Delayed Diagnosis

"Six patients 65 years or older (2 women and 4 men) were included in the analysis. The accuracy of the primary diagnoses made by GPT-4, clinicians, and Isabel DDx Companion was 4 of 6 patients (66.7%), 2 of 6 patients (33.3%), and 0 patients, respectively. If including differential diagnoses, the accuracy was 5 of 6 (83.3%) for GPT-4, 3 of 6 (50.0%) for clinicians, and 2 of 6 (33.3%) for Isabel DDx Companion"
There are schools out there where kids are writing a lot of high quality essays, creating good video presentations that would hold their own against a lot of popular YouTube content, creating great photography, music, etc.

I think most public schools tend to prioritize sports at the expense of most of those other activities.
If every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way, they each need a different change to become happy.
Yup, these companies could always just hire outright
Exactly. And that's perfectly legal to do.
I'm asking you to post these great articles that definitely exist (according to you). Its not my job to wade through clickbait looking for good articles someone told me definitely exist to prove I'm not a 'hater'. Until you produce any your statement is as valuable as jezebels valuation.
Quite serious now:

In SF Bay Area - sperm donation.

I do not personally know any SWEs who do this, but a couple of my friends (and me) who work on their startup ideas do.

Link to an example of how much you will get paid.

https://ibb.co/5jD9Hfx

Here is the math, assuming you are in great health:

one 15 minute visit => 6+ vial Yield => $175

You cannot do it every day. There should be a 2-5 days abstinence period.

=> best case scenario => 3 times a week.

=> 4 weeks * 3 times per week * $175 per donation = $2100

As you can see in that link, there is a $1000 bonus if you make 12 monthly visits.

=> $3300 per month.

This is good for ethical reasons as well -> you help women with an ultra-important personal problem - how to become a mother.

In a time when the population is aging, you help to mitigate this problem with your own hands.

If everything is so good, what is the catch?

Such programs are picky about who they accept, claiming the acceptance rate is 1%.

I do not know what is the quality of the initial pool of candidates, so hard to tell what percent would be for the pool of SWEs that need side income.

P.S. I am quite serious about all of it, as I am part of this program as well, and the link with how much you get paid is for November in the company that I am donating to.

P.P.S. I wish I had known about such an option when I was a graduate student making $1600 / month for teaching. An extra $3k would make a huge difference in the quality of living and how much I could send home.